Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 50

woM AN’S. PAGE Making Petal Boudoir Pillows BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. S S vy B4 PETAL PILLOWS ARE AS DAINTY AS SPRING FLOWERS. Last Saturday the use of boudoir pil- Jows in decoration was discussed, an 1 promised to give directions for mak- ing some styles of these dainty acces- sories. The first model, described in this article, will be the round petal pil- low; the second a description of the Erittany lace pillow, and the third, the linen embroidered pillow, will be given ! later in the week. Petal pillow covers may be made of | In the first instance | organdy or silk. the edges are bound, in the second they are picoted. The petals may be grad- uated, begining with the small size at the center. Two or three sizes are sufficient to obtain a desirable effect. Fold a strip of paper and cut a petal pattern by slightly curving from the edge to center. An average size is 312 inches long. A large one from top to center may be nearly 4! inches, while a small one should not be less than 21; inches. Unfold the paper and if the shape is not satisfactory continue cutting patterns until a perfect petal results. The extreme width of the petal should be equal to the height Fold a width of material in any of the sizes so that all the folds come along one side and all the edges at the other. Lay the pattern with its folded edge plumb with the folded edges of | the textile. Pin in position and cut the d | textile from where the curve begins. | This will leave an uncut strip along all bases, so that a string of petals will ap- pear. Bind the curved edges with col- ored bias binding, if petals are or- gandy, or send silk one away to be picoted. Silk petals should be cut large enough to allow for picoting without infringing on the size desired. On a circular silk or mercerized sa- teen pillow top, lightly draw circles 112 inches apart. The innermost circle should be 2 inches in diameter. Begin sewing the vetals to the foundation along the outer circle. petal or fold it at the center base until it measures 1 inch less than its length. Sew each circle separately to the foun- dation, so petals come together exactly where they meet. This may mean a slight variation in gathers or pleats. Fell a parrow strip or binding over raw edges. After the innermost circle has been covered with its row of petals, make a rosette of a gathered fold of yellow or- gandy or silk and sew it in the center. This will cover the final base of petals. Each row of petals should have the tops come alternately with those above it. This is called a “drop pattern” ar- | rangement. " (Coprright, 1929 The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1829.) 1. Cover with turf. 6. Article of clothing. 10. Agreement. 14. Fasten firmly. 15. Extent. 16. Turkish nobleman. }7. mu. . measure. Seal with wax. ‘Table. At home. 22, Hypnotic condition. 24. Electrical force. 26. Deprived of sight. ‘Trader. 30. Act. 31. Senior. 32. Narrate falsely. 37. Frees. 38. Femintne relatives. 39. Plant furnishing a drug. 40. Kills in great numbers. 42. One of the conquerors of Grea Britain. 43. Direct. 44. Parts of a corolla. 45. Throw away. 49. Feminine name. 50. Harmony. 51. Behold. 52. Ancient. 56. Prevaricator. 57. Ejaculation. t 59. Last name of a motion picture star. ! 60. Feminine name. 61. River in Jugoslavia. 62. Ancient Greek' colony. - 1. Apothecary's weight 2. Ceremony. 3. English river. 4. Unconsclous. 5. Thief. 6. Inspired. 7. Ireland. 8. Japanese coin. 9. Tale bearers. 10. Nut. 11. Alter by addition. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. LANER 1 LERON TATUT i< 2 L) F OITE L ev%ze ENE] € ARE GlEiC . Travel by conveyance. Otherwise. . Defeats. . Skin, . Lamb's pen name. . Includes. . Fiasted. . River in Turkey. German pianoforte. Feminine name: Russian. . Roster. . Small mounds. . Manganite. . Wing shaped. . Bacteria requiring. oxygen for vital- ity. . River in Italy. . Genus of American bean plant. . Prigidly. . Instrument for reducing dislocations, . Undyed silk material. 49. Systems of signals. | 51. Melted rock. 53. Impression. . Great lake. . A young hawk (obsolete). . Fish of pike family. Savory Tongue. Boil one beef tongue until tender in salted water, then drain, and when cool skin, slice and dip in water, and i fry in fat until brown, Lay the slices of tongue on a platter and over them pour a sauce made as follows: The sauce—Fry one medlum-stzed onion and two cloves of garlic slowly in one tablespoonful of lard, but do not brown. Add one small can of tomatoes and one chopped hot green pepper and some salt and pepper. Cook slowly until thick. If the sauce tastes sour, as tomatoes sometimes do, add a tiny { pinch of baki soda while cooking. | This_ dish should be served with a { coleslaw made with cabbage, tomatoes, green onions and green peppers all finely shredder together and mixed with any good salad dressing. | i | Spinach Mold. Wash one peck of young spinach in lukewarm water and cook it in its own juice until tender. When cooked mash Eifine. Brown one small onion, chopped | 5 |fine, in three tablespoonfuls of butter Gather each | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MOXNDAY, MARCH 4. 1929, Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Inaugural Mind. What moves the multitudes to Wash- ington and what moves the still larger multitudes to listen in today? Is a new era of government inaugurated today? No. A different governmental person- nel is about all. There are no real is- sues of any sort to be tested. The business of running will remain substantially the same as it has been for the last four years. But let time decide that question. The center of all this coming to- gether, all this listening together, all this wondering together is one man— | President Hoover. The psychology of the Nation today would be very much the same no mat- ter who took the oath of office. People are interested in people. For the present they are interested in one person, instead of in the usual many. | The social, the political mind of the Na- | tion is concentrated. The psychology of personality is the | fundamental factor in all that goes on| today in the way of admiration for a| hero. The average man is wondering how | it feels to be the center of such attrac- !tion. He is also ruminating about the power that is transferred to new hands today. The psychology of an inauguration in | these days may be taken as a measure of the concentration of the national mind. In the early days of our Gov- ernment, when the population was small, when travel was confined to the few, and when the means of rapid communication were undreamed of, the national mind was widely diffused. Be- cause it was diffused, the personality of the President was a relatively unex- citing affair. One could hardly picture President Hoover going to market alone as did William Henry Harrison. There's mystery in masses amassed. There's power in concentrated suffrage. ‘The psychology of personality attains a new high level of significance today. (Copyright, 1920.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Just when we have decided that there | simply cannot be anything new or dif- ferent in the way of lamps we are sur- prised and delighted to find out that we were wrong, for what could be more interesting than a combination lamp and aquarium? The base is of green glass and. is ventilated through holes in the elec- trical attachment, the wiring not en~ tering the base at all. This lamp equipped with electricity in the same| manner as candlesticks which have little plugs to fit in the candle holes. Another unique feature of this new lamp is the shade, which has been decorated to harmonize with the base. ‘The material of the shade is espe- cially prepared paper similar to parch- ment. The coloring is soft yellow green with a deeper green at the bottom and sprays of seaweed and fish for decora- tion. A simple gold braid finishes the top.and bottom. If this were in the form of a gold rope it would be unusu- ally appropriate and attractive, Lobster in Ramekins, Heat one cupful of thin cream almost to the boiling point, then add half a cupful of soft bread crumbs and one and one-half cupfuls of lobster meat cut fine. Beat one egf slightly and mix half a teaspoonful of prepared mustard with it. Add to the first mix- ture and cook until thickened, stir- ring constantly. Add one teaspoonful of lemon juice, a few drops of onion juice. half a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne and white pepper and half a tablespoonful of butter. Put the mix- ture in scallop shells or ramekins, cover with half a cupful of buttered cracker crumbs and bake in a hot oven until | the crumbs are brown. Steamed Graham Bread. Mix and sift together three cupfuls of graham flour, one cupful of white flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking soda and one teaspoonful of salt. Add three- fourths cupful of molasses and two and one-half cupfuls of sour milk. Turn into a well greased mold. Fill not more than two-thirds full. Two and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk' and four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder may be used instead of baking soda and sour milk. A cupful of seedless raisins is ;n improvement. Steam for about three ours. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice. Dry Cereal with Cream. Eggs Poached in Tomato Sauce. Popovers. Tea. LUNCHEON. ‘Tomato Bisque. Fish Croquettes. Rolls, Chocolate Sponge Cake. Tea. DINNER. Cream of Pea Soup. Stuffed Beef Heart. Baked Potatoes, Green Peas. Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing. Squash Pie, Cheese. Coffee. EGGS POAC{!E!(): IN TOMATO SAUCE. Blend 1 tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon flour, add 3 cup boiling - water, then add 1 cup tomatoes and season with salt and cayenne. Drop in 6 eggs and baste with sauce until whites are set. With skimmer carefully transfer them to circles of thin buttered toast on hot platter, pour sauce around them and sprinkle with chopped parsley. o CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE. Heat in double boller 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons grated choco- late and !, teaspoonvanilla; when hot remove from fire and beat until very light. Add 1 cup flour mixed and sifted with 1 teaspoon baking powder and beat steadily 15 minutes, then fold in quickly whites 4 eggs beaten to stiff ! the Government | { missionaries to the Chinese to try to convert them from ancestor worship. | Warns Against Obsession of Motherhood Dangers of Child Worship DorothyDix Ingrowing Mother Is Desolate When Children She Has Affection of Husband and Friends. Are Grown, for Alienated ARE you one of these ingrowing mothers? One of the mothers who have no thought or interest in anything else in the world except your children? If you are, you are laying up a lot of trouble for yourself and for them, and you had better stop, look and listen so that you may save yourself. We senA ! It a pity they don’t return the compliment and send us over a few emissaries to turn us from the error of our ways in child worship. ‘This may seem wicked to many women. They account it unto themselves for righteousness when they let their motherhood become an obsession with them, ! and they tell you with pride that they have never been parted from thcir children for a single hour since they were born, Nothing is commoner than to hear a woman say: “Yes, I used to be fond ! of soclety and when we were first married John and I went around a lot and ' were very gay, but, really, I've hardly been out of the house since my first baby came. We never go anywhere now, and I have lost track of all my old friends. People quit asking me when I refused every invitation.” | | ~Or a woman will say with an air of superior virtue: : music entirely. I really haven't touched the plano since Johnny was born. | Or one will say: “Tom and I used to read a lot together and have great times discussing things, but I never read anything but Mother Goose now. Not even | the papers. 1 devote myself entirely to my children.” Or a frumpy looking woman will say: “I used to be so fond of pretty clothes, but I got out of the | way of wearing them when my babies came, because they tore so at lace and | chiffon. Anyway, I never think about how I look now, and I spend everything | i on the children.” "[HE pitiful part of it is that these poor, deluded women, who sacrifice their | whole lives on the altar of motherhood, do not realize that mother devotion | can be 8 vice as well as a virtue, and that their absorption in their children cnusei: (rinnny of the domestic catastrophes over which barrels of futile tears are shed. “Oh, I've given up my .o e To begin with, ingrowing motherhood is first aid to divorce. The French have a proverb that says that some women are all wives and other women are all mothers. Look around among your acquaintances and you will see that the women who are all wives keep their husbands, while the women who are all mothers lose theirs! There is a type of woman who never sees her husband as such after her first baby is born. From that day on to his grave he is just the children’s father, and he exists only as a slave to toil for them and provide them with clothes and colleges and sport car: ‘There are women who consider it far more important to cater to their children than to their husbands. They wear bungalo%? aprons and slick back their hair and don’t waste any time trying to beautify themselves, because baby won't notice. i They won't leave baby even long enough to go to the movies. Ve nothing to talk about except what the children doglnd say. The:’s hl"fe“;};t}}ll?fl; on the table except sterilized baby food. They cease trying to please their husbands or to be attractive to them or to be companions, and it is no wonder that their husbands wander away. ‘The deadliest rival that many a man has is his own child. It or little Johnny that alienates his wife’s affection from hh:, Ma‘;yll:‘l:zos:mil; lets the cradle push her husband out of her life. Then, whether the husband accepts his fate as the family goat, the ingrowing mother is inevitably bound to be hoist by her own petard. For her children grow up. They marry. The; their own careers, and then she is desolate. e interests in life. No friends. No social for her children and they are gone. ‘They go about Her hands are empty. She has no connections. She has given up everything No women are lonelier than these. None more desolate. N 1 themselves nor more boring to others. None more pathetic, becngsn: t{’-n‘eo;elle‘eflsg scraps of letters telling what John is doing in New York, and Tom in Arizona, and the new hat that Mary bought in San Francisco, and the play Susie saw in Paris. OmN these women grow unjustly bitter and whine over the ingratitude of the children to whom they have sacrificed their lives and who have given them never a thought when love and fortune beckoned them away. e e Every woman knows her children. cannot be perpetual babies. If she is a right-thinking woman she wants them to grow up and strike out for themselves and live their own lives. What folly then for her not to provide for herself against that day that is sure to come when they will leave her, by keeping up her interests in every direction and holding on to her friends with both hands. Finally, the ingrowing mother does her children a great wrong because she becomes a parasite upon them. She has given up everything for them, and so they have to give up, only too often, their happiness for her. Having no life of apart from their children, so they hang worse than no mother at all. (The truthful trio in this entertaining yarn consists of Mark Twain, Petroleum V. Nasby and Eli Perkins, all three of them American humorists.) Mark Twain and Petroleum Vesuvius Nasby dined with Eli Perkins at Perkins' residence in New York. The conversa- tion at the dinner I shall never forget. ‘The stories told and the reminiscences brought out at that dinner would fill a small book. After the last course, and after the ladies had withdrawn, the conversation turned upon horses. Finally Twain laid down his cigar and asked Perkins and Nasby if they had ever heard of a fast horse he (Mark) used to own in Nevada. “I think not,” said Nasby. “Well, gentlemen,” continued Twain as he blew a smoke ring and watched it, “that was a fast horse. He was a very fast horse. But he was so tough- bitted that I couldn’t guide him with a bit at all.” “How did you guide him?” asked El. “Well, gentlemen, I had to guide him with_electricity. I had to have wires and had to keep a battery in the wagon all the time in order to stop him.” “Why didn’t you stop him by hollering ‘whoa’?” asked Eli. “Stop him by hollering ‘whoa’!” ex- claimed Twain. “Why, I could not holler loud enough to make that horse hear me. He traveled so fast that no sound ever reached him from behind. He went faster than the sound, sir. Holler ‘whoa’ and he'd be in the next town before the sound of your volce could reach.the dashboard. ‘Travel fast?’ I should say he could. Why, I once started from Virginia City for Meadow Creek right in front of one of the most dreadful rainstorms we ever had on the Pacific Coast. Wind and rain? Why the wind blew 80 miles an hour and the fain fell in sheets. I drove right before that storm for three hours—just on the edge of that hurri- cane and rain for 40 miles.” “Didn't you get drenched?” “Drenched! No, sir. Why, I tell you, I drove in front of that rainstorm. 'could lean forward and let the sun shine on me or lean backward and feel rain and catch hailstones. hen the | hurricane slacked up the horse slacked up, too; and when it blew faster, I just said ‘g—lk!’ to the horse and touched the battery and away he went. Now, I don’t want to lie about my horse, Mr. Perkins, and I don’t ask ‘you to believe me, but I tell you truthfully that when I got to Meadow Creek my linen duster was dry as powder. Not a drop of rain on the wagon seat, either, while the wagon box was level full of hailstones and water.” “Look here, gentlemen,” interrupted Nasby, “speaking of the truth, did you ever hear about my striking that man in Toledo?” Mark said he had never heard about it. “Well, sir, it was this way: There| her own, she has to suck her life out of them. I know dozens of able-bodied, middle-aged women, taking care of themselves, who are living on their ov I know plenty of rich women, able to maintain their own homes or live in fine hotels, who are unwelcome guests in their in-laws’ homes. not wanted. They know they make trouble in the housel their children’s necks, wrecking their lives. That is why I say, don't be an ingrowing mother. hood obsess you. Keep up your own fences ug{um the d: and you will be a happier woman and a better mother, (Copyright, 1929.) WORLD FAMOUS STORIES A TRUTHFUL TRIO. BY DONN PIATT. 1{Wwas a good deal discouraged.” perfectly capable of erburdened children. They know they are hold. They can't live on like the old woman of the sea about Don't let your mother- lay when you need them, For too much mother is DOROTHY DIX. full of carpet tacks. But a man can't stop to discount carpet tacks in a man’s mouth, when he questions your veracity, can he? T never do. I simply struck | the blow.” Eli‘Dld it hurt the man much?” asked | “I don’t think it did. It was too! sudden. The bystanders said if I was | going to strike a second blow they | wanted to move out of the State. Now, | I don’t want you to believe me, and I don’t expect you will, but I tell you the honest truth, Mr. Perkins, I squashed that man right down into a doormat, and his own wife, who was tacking | down one edge of the carpet at the time, came right along and took him for a gutta percha rug and actually tacked him down in front of the door. Poor woman, she never knew she was tacking down her own husband! What became of the tacks in his mouth? ‘Well, the next day the boys pulled them uua of the bottoms of his overshoes, and—" “Gentlemen!” interrupted EN. “jit does me good to hear such truths. I believe every word you say, and I feel that I ought to exchange truths with you. Now, did you ever hear how I went to prayer meeting at New Lon- don, Conn., in a rainstorm?” ‘They said they had not. Well, gentlemen,” said Eli, “one day I started for the New London prayer meeting on horseback. When I got about halfway there, there came up a fearful storm. The wind blew a hurri- cane and rain fell in_torrents, the lightning gleamed through the sky, and I went and crouched down behind a large barn. But pretty soon the light- ning struck the barn, knocked it into a thousand splinters, and sent my horse whirling over into a neighboring corn patch.” “Did it kill you, Mr. Perkins?” asked Twain, the tears rolling down his cheeks. “No, it didn't kill me,” Elf said, “but I “Well, what did you do, Mr. Perkins?"” “What did I do? Well, gentlemen, to tell the honest Comnecticut truth, I went right out into the pasture, took off my coat, humped up my bare back and took 11 clips of lightning right on my bare backbone, drew the electricity all out of the sky, and then got on my horse and rode into New London in time to lead at the evening prayer meeting.” Well will now arise and sing! A. S. Wilcockson, an air pilot plying between Paris and London, has just completed 5,000 hours of flying. ? WHO REMEMBERS BY DICK MANSFIELD, Registered U. 8. Patent Office. When the Corcoran Cadets, Wash- | ington's Light Infantry, National Rifies, Minute Men and Fencibles made up the crack military companies around Wash- ington, and their annual competitive drills on the White Lot. NANCY PAGE Evening Clothes Are Fluttery In Line and Texture. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. One of the evening dresses which Nancy enjoyed wearing was a printed | chiffon. It had so many good points when viewed from a style angle that she | felt almost a walking example of me: e 4 o e SEPC) 7 S IVAVA well dressed woman going out for din- ner. In the first place the dress was of chiffon and-had no trimming save its own lines and colorings. It was not fussy and overdone. The back was cut low and since she had been wearing the backless tennis dresses and bathing suits she was not exposing an expanse of untanned skin. The dress had an uneven hem line which had changed from the down-in-back movement sv- popuiar earlier in the season to the down at one side. And the material was used to give a bouffant almost bustle line over toward one hip. With this dress she wore a loose, al- most casual coat of the same material. This meant she could go into a hotel dining room feeling perfectly comfort- able and well dressed. The coat was not finished with many seams and care- fully stitched linings. Ie was unlined and the edge was a simple picot finish. The coat was just the length of the dress, but had an even hem line, not trying to compete with the side drapery of the frock. She wore sheer stockings of sun color. This gave the same effect of skin below tie dress as was shown -at that stockings dyed to match a frock were not so good. Her slippers were i AN XA N arms, neck and shoulders. She knew built along lines of classic sandal. When she wore a dress like this she could €0 to any dinner feeling correctly dressed. 31 Her manners were correct, too. Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper. enclosing a stamped, seif-addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet on Table Etiquette. (Copyright. 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE TOMATO POISSON. ‘Tomatoes, 4. Anchovies, 8 Shrimp, 1 tablespoon. Hard-boiled egg, 1. Salt, 1 teaspoon. Minced celery leaves, spoons. French dressing, 1 tablespoon. Lettuce leaves, 4. SERVES 4 PORTIONS. Select firm, medium sized, even- shaped tomatoes. Peal them. Cut off tops and scoop out inside. Sprinkle inside tomatoes with salt and set away to chill thor- oughly. Finely mince anchovies, shrimp (canned will do), egg, celery leaves and tomato pulp. Mix with the French dressing and refill tomato shells. Let chill thoroughly. At time of serving place on crisp lettuce leaves and dress with any desired dressing. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes some protein, much lime, iron and vitamins A, B and C. Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are of average or under weight, and by those wishing to reduce if non- fattening dressing were used. 2 tea- FEATURES. Psychic Adven Great Me tures of n and Women Emannel Swedenhorg, who Described the Stockholm Fire While 300 Miles Distant. BY J. One of the greatest psychics in his- tory was Emanucl Swedenborg, the celebrated scientist, mystic and theo- | | logtan, upon whose theological works the Swedenborgian Church was founded. | Created a count by Queen Ulrica of | Sweden, this famous man was orig +inally named Swedberg. He was bor) in 1688, son of a Swedish bishop and P. GLASS. | about.. - The company perceived that the great Swedenborg was having one of his supernormal experiences. Swedenborg was restless and fre- uently left the company to go out- e. He announced that the house of friend, whom he named, had been | completely destroyed, while his own s in danger. At 8 o'clock he rejoined the party, | them to be beyond doubt. professor of theology, and his parents thought, while. he still was a child, that | “angels spoke through him” He be- came one of the most learned men of his age and his fame, particularly as it. related to his remarkable yenic gifts, spread all over Europe. Disinter- ested persons of scientific attainment investigated his feats and reported beaming. “Thank God! The fire is extin- the third door from my house,” med. ay be imagined how much of | awed speculation this performance oc- | casioned among those assembled in Wil- | liam Castel's house. But matters did not end there. It was related to the | zovernor of the city that very evening There is not room here to describe |and, of course, was quickly repeated to numerous acts attributed to Sweden- | all Gotlenburg. borg. But the following, which was; On Sunday morning the governor well attested at the time, serves as a summoned Swedenborg. The latter good example of his accomplishments, | gave the dignitary an exact account of In September, 1759, at 4 o'clock of a | the fire—its origin, how long it con- Saturday afternoon, Swedenborg ar- | !inued and how it was brought to an rived at Gottenburg from England, | end. Throughout Gottenburg a great being greeted by William Castel, a well | commotion arose, the people being known citizen, who invited him to be | alarmed for the safciy of relatives, one of a party of 15 persons at his | ds and property in Stockholm. house. | ngrs of ;\nxlle(g )f)uss(‘d slowly while ABoats 60 ol . re went | WOrd was awaited from the scene of I 8 o e eNb0rg, Yent | the reported conflagration. It came on returned pale and alarmed. | Monday evening with the arrival of 2 “Fire has broken out in Stockholm | messenger dispatched by the Stockholm at the Soderdaim and Is spreading very | Bo4rd of Trade not long after the fire TS B ok - i T Now_Gottenburg is about 300 miles | Tyremcer mmeinn v &recs ived on from Stockholm. The company stared | yeached ti i 5 in astonishment, How could Sweden- | story e 1o e ontiont o, The Horg: Kriow ABGHE . e W Hadk story he told was identical in every de- T Troken sk there? tail ‘with that of Swedenborg, divulged while the fire was proceeding. He said ‘This, remember, was in the eighteenth 2 ished century. There was no radio, no tele- o et et ox gt ‘clock! Phone, no telegraph to flash such news “° ° © 1°°F} (Copsright, 1929.) - MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. remaining hair is then arranged about the face and the ends drawn back and | tied firmly close to the head. The hair |is then divided into five or six small | strands that are made into round curls | These curls may be pinned lengthwis. jas puffs or else flattened out into th: ular sculpture curls. (Copyricht, 1929.) Coiffures for Long Hair. ‘The problem of how to dress long, thick hair in a modish way is not easy in these days of simplified coif- fures. In my opinion, it is better to have long hair trimmed to a little below the shoulder level to make it easler to handle. When the hair is | PP a glorious color or of an extra fine texture, however, it may be worn longer and dressed so as to bring out its un- usual beauty. A large, bulky knot of hair at the back seems old-fashioned, because the modern coiffure is dressed close to' the | head. To overcome this difficulty in | dressing, the hairdresser divides the hair into strands, then twists and pins them flat. This method of handling is used in the coiffure I am about to describe. | Coiffure one. Part the hair on the | jr. Everyday. Law Cases’ Many Travelers Rely on Automatic Signals at Railroad Crossings? While driving an aufomobile Jacob shall roached a railroad crossing. left side and put i the waves. ‘Gently | o oL 4PD 1ift up the side sections of waved hair | Not hearing an electric warning bel, (A and B), allowing the back to fall which was maintained at the crossing. in a single strand (C). Now divide | Marshall did not slacken the speed of | his car, and taking no further precau- | tions, proceeded across. In the midst of | the way Marshall's machine was struck | by an oncoming train and he was killed. Marshall’'s widow brought suit against | the railroad company for the death of | her husband. At the trial she was able | to prove that the electric warning bel this section of hair into two equal parts, twist each and cross them at the center back. Form them into a; flat butterfly coil and pin securely (D). Now take the smaller, left-hand sec- tion of hair, arrange the waves grace- fully around the ‘face and make the end into a long twist. Coil this around the back hair (E). The large, right-hand section of hair is arranged last. Bring the ends to the center back. The waved hair should now cover the foundation co. completely. Divide the ends of hal into two equal strands (F), twist each, cross them over and pin them firm! in a horizontal figure 8, low back. Plenty of hairpins (perhaps 20) are needed in this coiffure, as the coils | must be pinned very flat and firm. Coiffure two. Another attractive coiffure for long hair is made with a center part. The hair is waved (or left straight) and then the upper layer of back hair is lifted up -so that the under layers may be twisted and made into a flat coil as described abo at the crossing had not rung at the ap- proach of the train that killed her | husband and that, in fact, the warning bell was out of order at the time. | Failure of the raflroad to keep the bell in order was, the widow maintained. the direct cause of the accident, making the company liable. Admitting that the bell was out of order, the raflroad in its behalf con-* tended that the accident would mnot have happened if Marshall had used ad- | ditional precautions in attempting to cross. Mrs. Marshall's suit was dismissed, | the court stating: “It has been frequently decided In'a number of jurisdictions that while a traveler may rely to a certain extent on | the indication of safety which the silence of a signaling device at a cross- ing implies, he nevertheless has no right to rely solely on the silence of the signal. If he does, he may then be guilty of contributory negligence in proceeding | to cross the track without taking further | precautions for his own safety.” A NEW, AMAZING ROUGE BE FIRST to discover Zanzibar, the wonder rouge. It will blend into more exquisite shades than any other rouge Sou know -« from dablis pink 18 dahlia_red. Tt can be used for daylight or artificial light. Natural and permae- nent. Also e indelible, watete proof, permanent lipstick. | VAPEX for colds— try it just once! VAPEX is used just about everywhere. You catch a pleasing whiff of itin atrolley- car. In the crowded hotel lobby. At the theatre. There’s a bottle standing on your friend’s dressing table. And quite likely it was discovered long ago as the one best and easy way.to treat the chil- dren’s colds. A drop on both ends of the pillow works while the patient sleeps. Vapex is modern — in principle and in its method of use. Put a drop on a folded handkerchief and breathe your cold away. Use it as often you wish, no matter what you are doing. The strength of one application lasts for eight hours, at least. Buy a bottle of Vapex from your druggist. Each dollar ottle contains 50 applica- tions. Vapex is distributed by E. Fougera & Co., Inc., New York City, o froth. Bake immediately in ring cake mold in slow oven until it leaves sides of pan. Invert pan when baked until cake cools, then ice with chocolate icing. STUFFED BEEF HEART. Wash heart, remove veins and arteries. Stuff with dressing made with rice; sew or tie. Roll in flour, sprinkle with salt and brown in hot fat. Place in cas- serole, add water to half cover and cook slowly 2 hours. Turn and add it to the spinach. Make two | |cupfuls of white sauce by thickening| |two cupfuls of milk with six tablespoon- {fuls of flour and seasoning with four ‘| tablespoonfu. of butter and two tea- |spoonfuls of salt. Add two beaten egg yolks to the white sauce and stir in half a cupful of grated bread crumbs. Com- bine with the spinach. When the mix- ture is cool fold in two stiffiy beaten egg whites and place in an oiled ring mold. Set in a pan of hot water and bake for 20 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Unmold onto a hot dish ahd fill the was & man there—one of those worldly. ! skeptical fellows, who questioned my | veracity one day. He said he hndf doubts about the truthfulness of one of my crossroads incidents. He didn't say it publicly, but privately. I'm sorry for | the sake of his wife and family that he | said it at all—and sorry for the man, | too, because he wasn't prepared to go. It he'd been Christianlike it would have been different. I say I didn’t want to strike this man, because it's a bad habit to get into—this making a human chaos out of a fellow man. But he DEL MAIZ The New Sweet Corn center with creamed salmon, creamed cheese, creamed asparagus, creamed hard-boiled eggs or creamcd mush- rooms, once or twice during cooking. When done thicken liquid and season for gravy. questioned my veracity and the earth- quake came. I struck him once—just once. I remember he was putting down : a carpet at the time and had his mouth “Wonder Powder” Says Miss ‘Blake “MELLO-GLO Face Powder is | wonderful because it stays on longer without a trace of flakiness, pasti-| | ness, irritation or pore enlargement. | Peggy Blake, talented actress of New | York City, loves MELLO-GLO Face | Powder because it is pure and be- cause its new French process pro- | duces a youthful bloom that spreads more -smoothly. No more shiny Start —Ad- | vertisement, iy e A drop on your ham-ikerch'ief VAPEX Breathe your cold away SReg. U. S Pat. OFF. Insist on the genuine Vapex in the little square bottle and the package with the green triangle. « . . It may be expensive to experiment with an imitation!