Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 37

N’'S PAGE "The bolero as it 1s contrived this sea- ®on may be becoming to almost any mort of figure. A few seasons ago it was only the exceptional woman who could wear the bolero to advantage. The reason for this is that there are ‘many gulses of the new bolero. Dress- makers take liberties with it, and sometimes it Is so far removed from the Spa prototype that it is longer than the typical Spanish bo- lero and sometimes it is shaped. It does not always follow the original in being a sleeveless, removable plece, and sometimes it is only a bolero “ef- fect,” produced by a fold of material applied around the lower part of the badice. Many of the leading French dress- makers make much of the bolero in thelr midseason displays.. They seem to have much faith In its future. Brandt and Jenny are particularly keen about it, and with them the bo- Jero, whether true or affected, is fairly long, ending just above the waistline, which is with them. as with many oth- ers. placed just at the top of the hips. The Spanish woman, for whom the bholern was first devised, was, we must remember, a slender, almost lean indi- vidual. But somehow, with all her leanness, she lacked the effect of an- gularity that accompanies leanness with women of more northern coun- trles. The short holero with a normal walstline was quite possible for her. Her shoulders were broad enough and her waist naturally slender. One of the season’s novelties is the fur holero. Jenny has a clever model of this sort consisting of a straight little sleeved bolero of shaded gray astrakhan, edged with fancy gold brald. It is worn over a black cloth frock the skirt of which consists of three flaring tiers. A lace tie that goes about the neck and is then tied in s=oft loops at the front gives a clever finish to this exceptional en. semble. Another original dressmaker has g bolero of gray krimmer worn over. a skirt of pleated gray kasha. Often the bolero is of velvet edged with piping of satin. Boleros appear on evening frocks A= well as those for daytime, but then the holero is one in semblanca only. A cleverly arranged fold of the ma- Possibilities in the Season’s Bolero BY MARY MARSHALL. THE BOLERO IDEA IS INTER- ESTINGLY ADAPTED TO MODERN FASHIONS IN THIS FROCK OF terial of the hodice gives the desired effeot. (Consright. 10726, BY WILLIAM Don't Get Excited. A girl crossing the street hehind an hobile was struck by the tire car- 1wer, on the ahdomen, when the car inexpectedly hacked. She fell on her hande and knees. Some people lifted her to her feet and walked her back and forth, hack and forth, for some time. the girl bent over with pain Did these people do the proper thing? The woman who asks this question -enyvs she would have left the girl lving on the zround, spread a coat or other and waited protection a her, until the gir to sit up. She would have rubbed the girl's hands or feet for warmth, for she thinks heat or warmth is a good remedy for whock. The people who walked the girl about were wrong, but they probably had some vague notion that they were keeping her alive that way. There s a more or less apocryphal treat- ment for oplum or other narcotic poisoning which requires that the vie- tim be kept walking about, supported ry by two vigorous opera- his Is not to he taken very meriously; it is just old medical mystery stuff. It was a crude way 0 stimulate the hreathing—victims of oplum poisoning hreathe ver slowly and seem to forget to hreath: There are other wavs to stimulate hreathing, more effective and more humane, as well as simpler to carry out. The proper way is by applying Schafer's prone pressure method of artificial respiration, a thing which any Boy Scout, Girl Scout or other infelligent, well educated child can dn in_an emergency. If vou don't know how to do it you had better ask gome Scout to show you, for it may mean the saving of a lifa precious to you 1 can’'t understand how any one with #f neces: tors A fair sense of responsibility dares to g0 to bed at night ignorant of this life saving maneuver—his own loved ones may need it before morning. How can any one let a child die from carbon monoxid gassing, or suffoca- | tion, or asphyxiation, or drowning, or electric shock, and ever forget that, had he taken due care to learn this method of resuscitation, he might have saved that life? The injured girl should have bheen left lving flat on the ground. She chould have been covered with coats or blankets or whatever was avail- ahle. for warmth. Rubhing any part of her body wenld have heen good | treatment, for friction not enly makes | warmth but stimulates and aids the Any available means of | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE GEORGETTE CREPE WITH DRAPED SKIRT. VELVET IS G EROUSLY USED FOR TRIMMING. BRADY, heat—as by hot water bottles, flatirons, etc., to the feet or under the arms or to any part of the hody. of course with precaution against burning—would have heen good treatment. It was mischievious and dangerous to raise her up and especially to encourage her to walk. Most ignorant but somehow always officious bystanders want to make an injured person sit up. This is harm- ful, if there is anything like fainting or shock from injury. By all means keep the victim horizontal, or, better, let the body lie on an incline with the head lowest, or raise only the legs. Shock manifests itself thus: The victim, whether actually injured or only badly frightened, is pale, cold, weak, dazed or.strangely quiet and unresponsive. Perhaps faint replies are made to vigorous questioning. The victim's mental function, like all other functions, is in abeyance; not neces- saglly unconscious, but only half con- scfous. The breathing is shallow and the rate slow; the pulse is weak, rapid, hard for a novice to detect at all; the puplls (dark centers) of the eyes are usually large. though this is 'a sign difficult for the layman to read; the skin is cold or clammy to vour touch and probably covered with cold sweat, at_least about the forehead. That is a picture of shock. fainting, syncope from hemorrhage, and tonad down a bit it passes very well for fright. The first aid or emergency care of all these conditions is the same, as I have outlined it above. Often a necessary part of the treat- ment is an opiate which only the physician can administer. Great pain in itself may cause shock. A degree of shock is mot uncommonly noted in_cases of severe headache, tooth- ache, or stomach ache. Two household or emergency rema- dies are generally available when shock is to be treated without med- ical attendance. One is aromatic spirits of ammonia, of which half a teaspoonful may,be administered in about a quarter of a cupful or glass- ful of cold water, every 15 minutes for an hour or two, if necessary, and if the victim is conscious enough <o swallow. Still hetter as a stimulant is strong applying artificial hot coffee or tea. The story book stimulant, brandy or whisky, is a stimulant oniy in novels. The effect of aleoho! is depression of the eircu- lation. ard sn. as every surgeon knows, it is a dangerous narcotic to use where the circnlation is already weak, (Copyright. 19961 | their the wash before entering Mohammedans must hands and feet mosques at praver side the mosques of Just ont- ntinople ! time. Cor there are public fountains for this! purpose. Here all the “followers of the Faithful® perform their daily ablutions. = - ! Sweet Potatoes With Apples. | Use six sweet potatoes boiled and | gliced, and six tart cooking apples peeled, cored and sliced. Arrange in| alternate layers in a greased dish, with four tabtespoonfuls of maple’ sugar sprinkled over the apples and| about three tablespoonfuls of butter | dotted over the potatoes. Bake in a| moderate oven covered for 20 minutes, | and remove the cover for 10 minutes| to brown. Frozen Rice Dessert. i One cup boiled rice, four egg yolks, | three tablespoons Sugar, (Wo Ccups milk, one cup whipped cream, one tablespoon vanilla. ook the milk and egx yolks in al double boiler until smooth and thick. Take from the fire and have ready the rice which has heen pressed through a strainer and mix with the | vamilla and sngar. When thie mix | ture is cool add the whipped cream and combine with the mixture. Pack in » mold and let stand for about an boupy Serve-with fruit sauce, | hirds What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. 1. What is a guillemot? 2 What is a tern? 3. What is a cormorant? 4. What is a termigant? . What is a ptarmigan® . What is an old squaw? Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Star. Shock Absorbers for Birds. The gannets which breed on small rocks in the open sea are perhaps the greatest of all feathered divers, as they can_dive from 100 feet three times in 5 ‘minutes. They are heavy and the concussion of their fall is so great that they have to close their eves. or rather drop the thin filmlike lid across them, in order to avoid injuring the eveball when they strike the water face foremost. Rut their lungs are provided with {air cushions which act as pneumatic shock ahsorbers, preventing the water from knocking the air out of the gannet’s lungs. Now what do you know ahout that? Answers to Saturday's Questions. 1. The navel orange originated in Brazil. 2. The grapefruit southeastern Asia. 3. Bananas have no seeds hecause the hanana has so long been propagated by cuttings, thereby omitting the reg- ular flower-and-seed method of repro- duction that the seeds have fallen into disuse and are represented only by soft black specks near the center of a banana. 4. Tobacco originated America. 5.1t is not certain where wheat orig- inated—probably in western Asia. 6. It is not certain"where the apple originated, probably in western Asia or Europe. originated in in Central Cranberry Muffins. Cr one-third cupful of butter m and gradually beat one-fourth cupful of sugar into this. Add one egg beaten separately very light, add three-fourths cupful of milk and two cupfule of sifted flour gifted again with twe inded teaspoonfuls of haking powdar and one-half a tea. spoonful of =alt. When weH mixed beat in nne cupful of cranberries cut in halves, Bake for 25 minutes in well buttered muffin pans The Widow as a Wife Likely to Make a Good Wife, Because She Has Acquired Philosophy and Self-control and Does Not Expect Too Much. widow has been through the college of matrimony. She has learned 'HE T tween the many valuable pointers about how to steer a safe course be jagged rocks that beset the course of domesticity. Therefore, the man wh& ships with her is more likely to have a pleasant and safe Jou‘:iey th‘r?lsd | he embarked with an inexperienced young girl who had never been mal before. o learn by experimenting p off his mental A prudent Inasmuch as every woman who marries has te how to run a house and manage a husband and how to kee| corns, No. 2 reaps the benefit of No. 1's trials and tribulations. man with due regard for his comfort and digestion always picks out :‘n experienced cook who has learned her trade, so when he comes to marry he picks out an experienced wife. All this being true, opinion of the widow as a wife applies also to the divorced woman. An¢ whether in marrying her a man should inquire into the cause of the lady’s divorce or not. a man reader of this paper writes to know if this pretty sure to make a good wife, Any wi v, wheth rass or sod, is e il i king, in the world is quite as certain to and, generally speaking, no other woman be a Fnand!puflerp:: the one who gets a good husband after being married to a brute who treated her so badly that she was forced to divorce him. She will know above all other women how to appreciate tenderness, kindness and consideration at their true worth. The woman who has never been married before takes the goodness of a good husband for granted and as no more than she has a right to expect. She feels no especial gratitude for the one who fills her life with happiness and softness. But when a woman who has been badgered, brow-beaten, neglected and humiliated by her first husband gets a second husband who cherishes her she spends her day burning l:tei-mt'tr)‘hlm. ’ SOME of the best wives I have ever known were women who had been divorcees, and it was touching and a little pitiful to see how blissful and humbly grateful they were to their husbands for little attentions that other wives never even noticed. But a man would be an idiot to marry a divorced woman without finding out why she was divorced, just as he would be an idiot to marry any other woman without trying to ascertain all that he possibly could about her character, her disposition and her qualifications for making a good wife and the sort of mother he wants for his children. Certainly a man would take a big risk by marrying a woman whose husband had divorced her for unfaithfulness; for honor is honor and truth is truth, and tne wife who has been disioyal to one man is very likely to be disloyal to another. Barring that or the fact of the woman having been divorced because of the drug or liquor habit, there is no reason why the grass widow should not make as good a wife as any other. If T were a man, however, and thinking of marrying a divorcee—or a debutante, for that matter—the one thing I would take the longest look at would be her temper record. An_ attractive man who is something of a lovemaker himself might successfully rout all affinities, but no amount of human skill or ingenuity can circumvent a temper. A temper is a continual thorn in the flesh, a drop of bitterness that is always with you and always poisoning the springs of life. A bad temper, a mean. nasty, fault-finding disposition will do more to wreck the happiness of a home than drunkenness or any other cause on earth. Amiability, cheerfulness and sanity are the cardinal virtues in wives, and before any woman induced me to stand for her hoard bill for life she would bave to show that this triple crown adorned her brow. Aot T is precisely because widows have usually acquired philosophy and self- control through their experience of matrimony that they make such desirable wives. Most young girls are morbid and take tragical views of things. Above all, they look for the impossible in men and grow hysterical when they find out that a commonplace business man isn't an impassfoned Romeo and that he takes more real heart interest in the stock market than he does in Shakespeare. The widow has passed through this phase of development and has reached the common:-sense plateau of matrimony, in which she doesn’t worry herself or the man by keeping her fingers on the pulse of his affection to see if his love is growing cold. She can take a beefsteak as just as true a token of affection as a bunch of violets. All of which makes her an eminently safe and agreeable party with whom to live. A final recommendation for the widow as a wife is that in marrying her a man knows always just what he Is getting, whereas, a young girl ls problematical. The latter may turn out to he a good housekeeper, 3 good manager, cheerful, diplomatic—or she may not. But the widow has arrived. She is what she is going to be. the full-blown rose, not the bud. And the widow is generally a rose with its thorns clipped. Don't forget that! DOROTHY DIX. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copsright. 1926.) She is Across. Sketched again. Go stealthily. Meditate. . Easily bent. That thing. Not stiff. Entire. Follow Compass point. After noon (abbr.). . Pair (abbr.). . That is (abbr.). %‘orrect. Punch. . Coworker. . One of Tennyson's heroines. Compass point. Circular piece. Abandoned. Insects. Maintain. Japanese statesman. Caustic wit. Made reasonable. Suffix denoting full of. Behold. Conjecture. . Northern city. . Inclined to showy clothes. Obliquely. p at Home Has no equal for prempt results. Takes but a moment to make, Saves about $2. Pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for Down. coughs. The reason is that pine Cut thin, has a remarkable effect in sooth- Sona ot alekel ing and healing the membranes of : the throat and chest. . Printer’s unit. Practical usee. Comes to know. . Pine cough ‘"“i}' e made of pine_and syrup. The “syrup” is usually plain sugar syrup. < BEESS Spells, > J ik To make the best pine cough T remedy, put 2% ounces of Pinex in Rips. a pint bottle, and fill up with home- Human. made sugar syrup or clarified honey. Therefore. This makes a full pint—more than © Medley. - Jou, can buy readymade for thres Spanish plural article. Sl g s pure, Girdle. tastes good. You can feel it take right hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may : be dry, hoarse and tight, or may be persistently loose from the forma- tion of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—a nd Symbol of Tellurium. ‘Thessailan Mountain. In this place. Running knots. Namely (abbr.). Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. will stop it—usually in hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma or hoarseness. Pinex is a_highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, and is fam- ous the world over for its prompt| effect upon cough: Beware of sul tutes. Ask your druggist for “215 ounces of Pinex” with directions. iuaranteed to give absolute o satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (3 d N (A personage very historic) i " Co. th St. ) a. Av WOH Sipe R Hawe BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. Marriage may be the great love cure, have occasional relapses! (Covorright. 1926.) but thank heavens we wives “Puzzlicks” 2le-Limerick s e Underscoring. A burly young fullback named—1— Had a smile that was girlish and—! But the line that he— Never met with much—4— On occasions when—1—got—5—! 1. Familiar form of masculine name, that of a Roman Emperor. 2. Particular (colloquial). 3. Hit. 4. Good fortune. 5. Inclined to be rough (colloquial). OTE—As you'll note when you haVe completed this limerick by plac- ing the right words, as indicated by the numbers, in their corresponding spaces, this young fullback would have been an addition to any football team. If you can't figure out al the rhymes look for the answer and another "'Fuz- zlick” tomorow. L. Saturday's “Puzzlick.” 'Tis said that the old Earl of Warwick Dismissed his physician, A man of pesition, For making him take paragoric. (Copyright. 1926.) DAY, DECEMBER Army Flees to Trenton. TRENTON, N. J., November 2%, 1776.—One more advance by the ene- my and éne more retreat by our peo- ple, and the Army of the United States of America is at Trenton, with its pursuers a few miles away, probably at Princeton by this time. At Bruns- wick Gen. Cornwallls was joined by Gen. Howe with a battalion from New York. Thus strengthened, the enemy is ready to pusn forward with re- newed vigor, and for Gen. Washing- little band of fugitives Trenton vIvania side of the Delaware River, where at Igst there may be a brief period of security. Gen. Washington learned today that Gen. Howe has come into the Jerseys in person to publish his offer of par- don and peace to patriots who will desert America and bow down to him. The information comes from a Mr. Caldwell, a clergyman of Elizabeth- town, a stanch friend of the cause, who has taken refuge in the moun- tains 10 miles from his home. Re- ferring to Howe's offers of pardon, Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I wish spankin' was like bein’ vac- cinated an' one time would he enough if it made vou sore enough.” (Copyrizht. 1926.) 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Gen. Washington says: “In the lan- guage of this good man (Mr. Cald- well), ‘the Lord deliver us from his merey!" " Flying Camp Men Exhorted. PHILADELPHIA, December 6. 1 —Philadelphia is filled with soldiers of the Flying Camp who have left Gen. Washington's army and are de- termined to return home, although their services in the fleld are more urgently needed than ever before. Most of them are from Maryland. Pennsylvania and the Jerseys. They were invited to attend a blg mass méeting in the vard of the State House (Independence Hall), where they listened to -patriotic appeals by the Maryland delegates in Congress and Gen. Mifflin to return to the Army if only for a month. This meeting was held yesterday, and it is not known how many of the men will respond to the appeal. There is no lack of loyalty to Amer- iea in the ranks, but the men say that they suffeg frightful hardships which only impa¥y their strength and render them unfit'tor duty, and they feel that to continue in the Army under the present conditions is but a useless sacrifice. They complain particularly of a lack of clothing. The Maryland Congressmen, hy guaranteeing to pro. of winter clothing, induced many to return to the service, (Copyright. 1926.) P Celery-Cabbage Relish. |two quarts of ground cabbage, one cupful of ground onion, one-half a cupful of salt, cne quart of vinegar, two_tablespoonfuls of white mustard seed, two teaspoonfuls of celery seed. one-half a teaspoonful of clove extract or 12 whole cloves, one-half a tea spoonful of cinnamon extract or spice, one-fourth teaspoonful of red pepper. one cupful of sugar and eight bay leaves. Mix all the vegetables togeth- er, add the salt and let stand for 20 minutes. Add the spices to the vinegar with the sugar and let boil for five minutes. Drain the vegetables and add to the hot vinegar. Celery leaves miy be used to advantage in this redipe. This relish will keep without sealing, but must be covered, of course, in a glass or stone jar. vide thelr men with complete outfits | Take two quarts of ground celery, | | | | | cuse. One mother says: After continued provocation, 1 de cided that it was enough to plan and prepare proper meals for the children without having to drag them from their play to the tahia at meaitime. T announced the following plan: I agreed to call them hefore the meal was entirely ready. making sure that they heard me. Then when the meal is served, if they are not in thelr places we do not wait for them or go after them. When thev arrive late they must fill their plates and take them to the kitchen to eat alone—un less, of course, they have a good ex This method has given better results than any ameunt of seolding. (Covsright. 1926.) Sweet Potato Fritters. Pare and cut in halves tha required number of sweet potatoes. tender in holling salted water. Drain, then pour over the potato a few tea spoonfuls of lemon fulce and a gen erous sprinkling ofgsalt. Let stand until ready to cock, #hen dip in fritter batter and fry in deep fat. Serve as any sweet potatoes. glum puddings, all rown breads and many other good things. Be sure to ask your dealer for the s; cial “Wear - Ever” Recipe Folder given free with each This is a new “Wear-Ever” utensil designed especially for puddings and delicacies so rich and tasty when cooked y steam. Also useful every day for many purposes, suchas ptepafing and moulding desserts, cranberry Jellyégelatines, baking beans, container for oysters, dairy products and other foods in the and as a cover: refrigerator. sWear-Ever” Aluminum PUDDING BOILER With special \Cover Lock_ “O The modern way to prepare 2 g fruit puddings, Pudding Boiler. SPECIAL & Y PRICE $10 \\Regular Price i s1e Fine for the Xmas and New Year’s Dinners: (THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EXPIRE DECEMBER 24TH) THREE-GIFT PIECES OF ENDURING USEFULNESS AND BEAUTY “Wear-Ever” Pudding Pan Large TWO- quart size Special price 49° cover to fit 25¢c Most homes need several and this is the utensil of a hundred uses Buy NOW for yourself and for gifts at any of these stores: S. KANN SONS CO. Berlin, 603 Penna, Ave. 8.E. ; B418Ga Ave. X . k, 3273 M. LIRAS . 481, ‘17‘ Are NV Hdws. .. 207 MARYLAND (Local) SPRING, Silver Spring Hdwe. Co. . J. Forest ‘Walker. “arr Bros. & Boswell. Tne. . W. Hicks. iher stores—Aid. sement in’ Baltimore 8un.) VIRGINIA r o ertiy & W. Va—see \ THE PALAIS ROYAL BARBER & ROSS, INC. E A di et T iy LR i Bkt Ko VIRGINIA (Continued) CREWE. Sydnor Grocery Oe. A ;on\.gn}m#nh urton Hawe. (5. FALLS GHURCR B B il . H. E. Brown. FARMVILLY. Paullett Crockery Co. 'Fnze RICKs! Er&bfl":"k:' ki1 & Bro EBRDAENNS O man RIS 0. TON. K. L. Sa PTON. Le» Hawe. & Sporting Goods HARRISONBURG, Hawking Hdws. Ca. “Wear-Ever” Turkey Roasters Alse fine for cooking entire meal over wne flame LANSBURGH & BRO. GOLDENBERG’S BSER fe 3.. AN, - ve. N.E. VIRGINIA (Continu ERNDON. C. M. EWELL. | oy 9; ncer Hdwa. Co. ‘urniture Co. ¢ Co. - sler Hdwe (o _R. A Kline ro. \%1-. o} &7, Eobineon. K. ;u- er Stove & Rnofing Co. LK. Miller, Rhoades & Swarts, Inc. LK. Max Schwan. Ine. URG, Joyner Hawe. Ca, SPECIAL PRICES | - Three sizes at | Smallsize Medium size $3 95. $ 495 | » DULIN & MARTIN CO. 8. Tliman, 1778 You St. N.W. H. F. Walls, 103 13th St. S.E. W. R. Walls, 739 8th St. S.E. Walsh Bros., 3430 14th St. N.W. D. Weinberx, 528 434 St. 8. W. ston. 2018 14th Sty N.W atman, 428 Tth S S W, VIRGINIA (Continued) MOUTH, MOUTH, KJ,Pri CHMOND, Stilier & Rhoades. ANOKE. 'Fenton China & Houseturniah. DOAHR CITY. Strickler Bros. STRROLR Brottre Prdes i S1OT®: n\snm‘rfn. John 8. Solenberger & (n WOODSTOCK. Bailer & Solenberger WITHEVILLE, Elic Grass Hdwe. Os. Cook until *