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WOMAN’S PAGE. Purses Match Hats and Scarfs BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER Fabric purses are quite “the thing."” They are a boon to the woman who likes to have purse and hat or purse and scarf match. The great advantage of these purses is that the woman can ‘THE EFFECT IS SMART WHEN THE PURSE MATCHES THE HAT. make them herself from a bit of a scarf, also homemade, or from & scrap left over from a hat she herself made ‘ ;r has had some milliner fashion or her., WORLD FAMOUS STORIES NIGHT: A MAN AND A LADY BY CHARLES DICKENS. kens, 1812-1870. was & British er.” “David “Tale of Two | There are few things more worrying than sitting up for somebody, espe»i cially if that somebody is your wife | and she is at a party. You cannot help | thinking how quickly the time passes | with them, which drags so heavily | with you; and the more you think of | this the more your hopes of her speedy | arrival decline. Clocks tick so loud, too, when you are sitting up alone and you seem as if you had undergarment of cobwebs on. First, something tickles your right knee and then the same sen- #ation irritates your left. You have no sooner changed your position than it comes again in the arms; when you have fidgeted your limbs into all sorts of odd shapes you may have a sudden relapse in the nose which you rub as if to rub it off—as there is no doubt you would if you could. Eyes, too, are mere personal in- conveniences; and the wick of one can- dle gets an inch and a half long while you are snuffing the other. These and Sarlous other little nervous annoyances render sitting up for a length of time after everybody else has gone to bed, anything but a cheerful amusement. . This was just Mr. Dowler’s opinion, as he sat before the fire and felt hon- | estly indignant with all the inhuman people at the party who were keeping him up. He was not put into better . humor, either, by thet reflection tha he had taken it into his head, early in | the evening, to think he had got an ache there and so stayed at home. At ) length after several droppings asleep. “Oliver Twist, Mr. Dowler made up his mind that he | ! would throw himself on the bed in the | back room and think—not sleep. o course—which he did and very prompt- 1y fell sound asleep. Just_as the clock struck 3 the high . wind blew_into sight a sedan chair with Mrs. Dowler inside, borne by one ghort, fat chairman and one long, thin one. They were very glad to set the chair down and give a good round. loud | knock at the street door. They waited ! for some time but nobody came. Mrs. | | Dowler asked them to please knock egain—and again—and again. The short man knocked several times | without producing the smallest effect. The tall man, growing impatient, then relieved him and kept on perpetually | knocking double knocks of two loud | knocks each, like an insane postman. At length Mr. Winkle. one of th men staying upstairs. began to dream that he was at a club and that thes ! members were g0 noisy the chairman w2s cbliged to hammer the table to preserve order. Then he had a con- | } fused notion of an auction rocom where there were no bidders and an auctioneer was buying evervthing in. Ultimately began to think it just within the ounds of possibility that somebody might be knocking at the street door. To make quite certain, however. he re- mained quiet in bed for 10 minutes or | $o and listened: and when he had counted twn or three and thirty knocks | he felt quite satisfied and gave him- | self a great deal of credit for being so wakeful. “Rap, rap—ra, | ra, ra, ra, ra, rap!” Mr. Winkle jumped out of bed, won dering very much what could possibly be the matter, and hastily putting on his stockings and slippers. folded his dressing gown about him. lighted a can: dle 2nd hurried downstairs. “Who's there?” said Mr. Winkle, un- Jocking the door. He opened a door & little and peeped out. The first thing Mr. Winkle saw was | the red glare of & torch held by one man, making him think the house was afire. He flung the door wide and held This candle above his head. Came a vio- lent gust of wind, the light was blown out, Mr. Winkle himsclf was blown down the steps, the door blew shut ' with a loud crash—and locked itself. And there was Mr. Winkle, a ludicrous figure in dressing gown and slippers, With ladles’ voices coming down the ! gireet—more party revclers returning, 0 doubt. : “Tgke away the torch.” cried Mr. Winkle. “Hide me, do something with b All this time he was shivering with cold: and every time he raised his hand to the knocker to summon some one from within the house, the wind whip- ped at the dressing gown in a most | unpleasant manner. ‘But the chairmen were too much ex- hausted with laughing at the spectacle presented by Mr. Winkle to offer him any help. Mr. Winkle gave one last hopeless knock. The ladies were only a few steps away. He threw away the ! extinguished candle which he had held all this time above his head and fairly bolted into the sedan chair where Mrs. Dowler sat. Now. the landlady had heard the knocking and the ‘voices at last, and, only waiting to put something smarter on her head than a nightcap, ran down into the front room to make sure it was the right party. Throwing up the window, she saw Mr. Winkle rushing into the chair. She raised a loud cry and a dismal shriek, crying to Mr. Dowler that his wife was running away with another man. Upon this Mr. Dowler bounced off the ! bed as nbruptlg as & rubber ball and rushing into the front room. arrived | at a window just as Mr. Pickwick threw up the other; when the first object that rap—rap. Tap—rap. went the knocker. | Homespun is a leading textile for these matching accessori Now_that Fall is fast approaching. darker colors should be chosen than hitherto, if they can continue to be worn and carried late into the season. It is quite pos- sible to buy homespun textiles by the ard from shops where hand weaving {I done, and a greater diversity of colors and weaves is obtainable from such places than from the usual run ol | stores. Recently I have seen some fas- cinating color schemes in soft fine weaves. 1f the goods are wide, one width can | be used for a length for a scarf. little extra for the purse or bag will be needed. If a hat is made to order, | be guided by the milliner's advice about | quantity. There may be sufficient fromn odds and ends to make the envelope purse. These purses, by the way, are of the envelope order. A picce of tex- tile 6 by 10 inches will make a large sized purse, allowing for all seams. This gives one pocket 313 inches deep and a deep flap, which may be secured | with a snap. The purses should be | lined with a heavy silz or satin. Homespun often comes very narro being woven in scarf widths. When purchasing this it will be necessary to | get extra length for a purse or bag to | match either the hat or scarf. Also encugh should be allowed for & short fringe. If this is plain, three-fourths inch is deep enough fringe. If knotted | much more will be required. It ma | be said that the plain raveled fringe | is usually found. Since it is wool it | | felts_together and does not continue to | ravel out. This is mentioned so that the trouble of overcasting the edge | next the fringe can be avoided. | "“Apart from these envelope purses, lflc‘ made from homespun, there are many other textiles that lend them- | selves admirably. Silks, satins and woolen goods, both plain weaves and fancy, are excellent. (Copyriy Ham Triangles. Cut each slice of bread into two tri- | angles after having trimmed off the | crusts. Spread with a paste made of | ground ham and mayonnaise dressing, edged with a border of egg yolk that has been put through a sieve. This is attractive color combination as well a palatable blend for a sandwich. The edges may also be decorated with | the choped whites of the eggs or with { Incia relish. t. 1929.) | met the eyes of both was Mr. Winkle bolting into the sedan chair. “Watchman,” cried Dowler furiously, “stop him. Hold him—Kkeep him tight— shut him up till I come down. Il cut his throut—give me a knife—{rom ear to ear—I will!” And breaking from the shrieking landlady and from Mr. Pickwick, the indignant husband seized | a small supper knife and tore into the street. But Mr. Winkle didn’t wait for the | frate husband. He no sooner heard the | horrible threat of the valorous Dowler | than he bounced out of the sedan. quite | as quickly as he had bounced in, throw- | ing off his slippers into the road. took | to his heels and tore around the house, hotly pursued by Dowler and the watch- man. Mr. Winkle kept ahead: the door was open as he came round the second time and he rushed in, slammed it in Dow- ler's face, mounted to his bedroom, Jocked the door, piled washstand and chest of drawe and table against it, and packed up a few necessaries ready for flight with the first ray of morning. Dowler came to the outside of the | door. He avowed, through the keyhole, his steadfast determination of cutting | Mr. Winkle's thréat the next day. There was then a great confusion of voices in the drawing room. Mr. Pick- wick could be distinctly heard pouring | ofl on the troubled waters and making the necessary explanations. He finally succeeded in making peace for the peo- le dispersed to their several chambers nd all was quiet once more. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking and | ma was reeding The Ladies Frend, and | all of a sudden she sed, Well of all things if that izzent contemptible. Dish the dert, pop sed. | Meening wat was, and ma sed, Heres a complete 18 day diet here called The | Famous Munstershine Diet. It was prepared by the famous docter Muns- | | tershine of Vienna and it garantees to | | take off 25 pounds in 18 days, and my | deer its like a positive bankwet com- | pared to my Adelstein 18 day diet wich | ony claims to take off 20 pounds, I| was never so disapointed in my life she sed. | Why dont you switch over from Adel- stein to Munstershine? pop sed. It sounds like a bewtiful song, from Adel stein to Munstershine I picked sweet | smeercase on_the Rhine, he sxd, and | ma sed, T reely would switch over, cny it mita not be =0 good to change from | one diet to another rite in the middle. | Thats rite, never change horses in the middle of & stream, I forget that, pop sed, and ma sed, I dont see what horses have to do with it. you make it appeer as though Id been eating horse meet although I must admit horse meet. would almost of had its charms| while I was eating luntch number 6 consisting of a slice of bacon and 2| olives after brekfist number 6 cons! |ing of the jooce of one orange. Nc just look at this, for dinnir number 7| it gives one rice croquett, half a hed of lettuce, 2 pickled onions and a lam | chop, and do you know what I nad for | my dinnir number 7 on the Adelstein | diet? she sed. A teaspoon full of lead pencil ghav- ings and 4 apple seeds. pop sad. ard ma sed, Theres no use being rediculiss about it, but if you reely wunt to know what 1 reely had I had one chickin wing, 12 grapes and & peece of swee- back. But its my opinion that you dont reely wunt to know, she sed. No, dont tell me, pop sed. And he ot behind the sporting page and ma Eepp on looking at the Munstershine diet mad. 1 Daily Diet Recipe EGGPLANT AND MUSHROOMS. Egeplant, one and one-half pounds. Mushrooms, three-fourths of & pound. Bread crumbs, one-half cup. Butter, three tablespoonfuls. Salt, one-half teaspoonful. Pepper, one-half teaspoonful. mlt\'ubmq. one-eighth teaspoon- SERVES SIX PEOPLE. i Peel eggplant; cut in cubes: boll for 15 minutes; drain. Peel mushrooms and cut in pieces. Butter a baking dish and put in hfer of eggplant seasoned with salt, butter, pepper and nutmeg, then a layer of mushrooms sea- soned in “this manner. Repeal until all ingredients are in. Cover | with bread crumbs dotted with butter and bake three-fourths vf an hour in moderate oven. DIET NOTE. Recipe contains lime, iron and vitamin B. If whole wheat or gluten bread crumbs were used recipe could be eaten by one wishing to reduce. Can be eaten by adults or normal or under weight. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 29, 1870.—The steady advance in the price of rcal estate on Capitol Hill indicates that capitalists and the artisans are busy in that neighborhood. ‘What were deep ravines a few years ago are now level and well drained locall- ties, teeming with whole rows of fine residences. Besides the many residences already erected by A. R. Shepherd, Moses Kelly and Col. C. H. Holden, there are many others now in course of construction. The old ravine, with a gully in the center, through which flowed a perfect torrent in every rain, situated between North Carolina avenue and Fourth and C streets southeast, is now completely changed in appearance, the gully hav- ing been arched over. The locality will be still further improved by the erection of a row of seven new houses for Messrs. James C. Dulin and George H. Barr. They will be two stories high, with French roofs, and besides having all the modern conveniences they will be thoroughly drained by means of the gully, which now serves the purposes of a sewer. Near these and on the comner of Third and C streets southeast Peter McNamara is putting up five three- story brick residences, similar in all re. spects to those built by Col. C. H. Hol- den elsewhere, except that the trim- mihgs will be of white marble instead of brownstone. This site, it will be re- membered, is the same as that occupied by a row of seven frame houses which were destroyed by fire one cold Win-| ter's night about 10 years ago, when| many persons were thrown out in the| cold almost destitute. In about 10 days ground will be broken on the north side of Pennsyl- vania avenue near Second street east by Dr. C. M. Ford for the purpose of erecting a residence. This will be a double brick house, with & 33-foot front and with a side addition for office pur- poses. It will be two stories high, and will make & change in the appearance of that hitherto neglected locality. ‘The present war in Europe between France and Prussia is seriously inter- fering with the coal trade at George- town. Ordinarily many coastwise steam- ers take coal on board at the Potomac | River wharves to be carried to the| steamers of the North German Line and | the Bremen Line. But the former are | laid up at New York and the latter at Baltimore, both lines having stopped | running as a result of the war. SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. ‘The craze for rarity in the eccentric individual chasing butterfiies down a | lane brings a smile to the mouths of his watchers, Yet it is oddly infectious. Let the very man who laughed at the ardent butferfiy chaser chance upon some plant which turns out to be rare and he will feel immensely pleased with himself. He will probably frame the poor, innocent little blossom or write in to the papers, or bore his friends at the club or on the commuters’ special by telling them for the tenth time how he found “the rarest plant there is." Rarity, however, is a comparative | term. The hart's tongue fern is exces- | sively rare in the country, being con- fined to one county in New York State | and one in Tennessee. In Europe it is almost a weed; at least, it will grow in old cellar holes and around mill wheels in_abundance. ‘The plant that seems genuinely rare to_me is the pipewort, which botanists call Eriocaulon, Not but what there are thousands of individuals of this most curious little fellow. But fascinat- ing, indeed, is a plant that comes of a family chiefly Australian and South American, and that follows the tidal flats of our Eastern Coast till it reaches us at_the mouth of Four Mile Run and the Eastern Branch. runs up to Nova Scotia_and then. like a transatlantic fiyer, hops off, not to be seen again tiil | we reach the western coast of Ireland, where {t is unique in the flora of Eu- Tope. ‘The pipewort is little, tufted bog vith top-heavy, fat and estuary plant little heads of white, woolly flowers, that is in bloom right now. In Autumn its seeds, borne like a thistle’s, will drift far away. Did some great wind carry it over the sea to Ireland? Did you ke this 2. DID you know that Black deadliest liquid insect-killer made, saves you 15¢? Black Flag costs only Celebrated Men BY J. P. “ON HIS WAY TO MAR! Although many women received the favor of Louis XIV of France, some fair and some dark, he is said to have really loved only Marie Mancini, niece of the Cardinal Mazarin, and to have only respected Mme. de Maintenon, whom he married for her wisdom and| understanding. | Both were striking larunettes. Since | Marie appeared in the opening chap- ters of Louis XIV's career and de Main- tenon in the closing, this monarch seems to be an exception to Richard le Galli- enne's observation that men appear to start their love careers by fancying blondes but end up by loving brunettes ‘With Louis the state—which was him- self—always came first. He relinquished his passion for Marie Mancini for dy- nastie consicerations. Marie came to France from Italy with her mother, Hieronyma Mancini, and numerous brothers and sisters. Hier- ronyma Mancini was the sister of the Cardinal Manzarin, then at the height | of his power as prime minister, Louis was brought up in the midst of the Mencini family, and in his young manhood formed an attachment for Marie's sister Qlympe. Marie, who is described at this period as having long, | thin arms, & long neck and a big mouth, was quite plain and was not noticed by Louls. But with these disadvantages Marie | had beautiful, dark, lJuminous eyes and two rows of regular, pearly-white teeth. As she grew older her arms became | round and graceful and her neck swa like. She fairly sparkled, too, with in-| telligence. | It must be admitted that she was in| the class of the Lorelei, and exceed- ingly ambitious. She aimed high. She planned to steal Louis from her sister. | She spread her net so successfully | that Louis not only fell in love with| her but would have married her had it not been for her uncle, the cardinal.| Mazarin placed the King's future and | the future of France above his own and | his nlece's prospects. The girl was sent away from court and Louis was/ betrothed to the Infanta Maria ‘Theresa. “Y don't know whether gpinach makes you healthy or not, but a fella n{mxm be able to get a lot of grit out < (Copyricht. 19291 [/ /4 Flag Liquid, the 35¢ a half-pint. Some liquids cost 50c. Why pay more for others, when Black Flag is sure, quick death to flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, bedbugs, etc.? Money back if not absolutely satisfied. BLACK FLA LIQUID KILLS BUGS QUICKLY ©1529,B.F.Co Black Flag also comes in powder form. Equally deadly. 15¢, and ups 2 Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s al- ways one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes, But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb- anee, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti- pation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Dogtors prescribe it, Who Preferred Brunettes Louis XIV Never Loved After He Was Thwarted in Marrying Marie Mancini. GLASS. BAYONNE TO RECE/Z HIS FUTURE WIFE LOUIS MET IE FOR THE LAST T¢%IE TO SAY FAREWELL.” Marie Mancini hoped to the last that Louis would cling to her. They corre- sponded secretly. But the young man in the end thought more of his duty to the state than of her. On his way to Bayonne to receive his future wife Louis met Marie for the last time to say farewell. His heart, thence- forth so hard and cynical, was torn. He wept. “You are king. You weep. cried Marie bitterly. The beauty's career was unhappy al- ways. Mazarin married her as quickly as possible to Prince Collona. She got a divorce and after many unhappy ad- ventures died in 1714, a year before the King. Louis XIV was a callous person. ‘When his wife, Marie Theresa, died he remarked that the only trouble she ever gave him was by her death. His mis- tress, Louise de la Valliere, after bear- ing him numerous children, retired to & convent, where she lived more thatn 36 years. Hearing of her death, Louis re- marked: “For me she has been too long dead for me to mourn now."” (Copyright. 1929.) I leavel” WHY, ANNE! I'VE NEVER SEEN POTS AND PANS CLEAN SO EASILY! \ THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOBEN BR. GUNN. Recognizing Merit. Text: “The praise of them that do well."—1 Peter ii.14. To praise them that do well is comely. | ‘Wherever merit is displayed we should duly recognize and command it. But some are so full of self-esteem that they never praise another and cannot bear to hear another praised. “His self-esteem was so great that he could tolerate no commendation of others would never himself speak in laudatory terms of a contemporary.” These words I found in an old diary. Never mind who wrote them, nor of whom they were written, save that they were written of one who was once an outstanding political leader. History re- cords him standing as a statesman, but when I read this comment my opinion of him dropped several notches. Bovee wrote: “The best evidence of merit is a cordial recognition of it whenever and wherever it may be found.” On the other hand, one who refuses to recognize merit in others discredits his own—if he has any. A serious shortcoming with many is that they postpone “the praise of them that do well” until it is too late. Bul- wer-Lytton said: “I know not why we should delay our tokens of respect to those who deserve them, until the heart that our sympathy could have glad- dened has ceased to beat. As men can- not read the epitaphs inscribed upon the marble that covers them, so the tombs that we erect to virtue often only prove our repentance that we neglected it when with us.” Merit does not depend upon applause. 1t thrives even when unrecognized and unappreciated. It can get along in spite of neglect. Yet it may be greatly stimulated by a little recognition and encouragement, Tasty Potatoes. Put a layer of white potatoes sliced thin in an oiled dish, then a layer of hard-bolled eggs sliced, then a layer of white cream sauce. Repeat untif the dish is full. Cover with crumbs and bake for 15 minutes. Grated cheese may be added to the crumbs. THAT'S BECAUSE | SOAKED THEM IN RINSO BEFORE DINNER AND NOW THE GREASE IS ALL LOOSENED Dishes, pots and pans wash lots easier RE'S nothingtodishwashing when you use creamy Rinso suds. How the grease goes! All you need to do is rinse in hot water— and the dishes dry bright and clear without wiping. . Even in the hardest water Rinso suds ar: rich and soapy. No grit. Marvelous for floors, walls, basins, tubs and all household cleaning. So economical, too! Cupful for cuE(ul, Rinso goes twice as far as lightweight, puffed-up soaps—be- cause it's granulated and compact: Millions use Rinso on washday because it saves scrubbing and boil- ing 533z and_washes clothes whiter. Get the BIG household package. Rinsg The granulated e Afternoon Guests For those intimate and informal friends who drop in casually on Summer afternoons, the most readily secured and appreciated refreshment is a De Luxe Pint Package of The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM FEATURES Movies and Movie People BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., August 20— Will Rogers has one of the smartest l;\;nnlows yet given talent on a local He comes back into the front door of movies through talk. The Rogers hu- mor, priceless to New York roofs and musical shows, netted that comedian less than a third per week what others were earning when he was a movie star. Pola Negri's salary could have bought ‘Will Rogers' compensation over and over. Rudy Valentino got money tre wide-mouth comedian couldn’t have Rogers comes into his own. Sophistication enters the movie, and that subtle humor in the Rogers drawl will be capitalized. It's not what he says, but how he says it. There was mutiny on the lot when the Rogers bungalow was glimpsed by song writers and other notables under contract to the same company. If any one ever tells you movies are all “one happy family” and that “the success of one is every one's success,” laugh up your sleeve. The only way out of this artistic im- passe was to give every one a swanky bungalow. Winfield Sheehan did this, knowing it to be one of the best invest- ments he could make. “Keep the work- ers contented” may have been discov- ered by the dairyman, but it'’s being carried right into studio life. Speaking of lot bungalows, quite the swankiest is that of Marion Davies. It is in Spanish style, and spreads over quite a space on the Culver City studio | grounds where the actress makes her headquarters. Marion Davies goes in for things on a lavish scale. Her entertainments are among the most luxurious in the colony. Her beach house, a great Colonial struc- ture, boasts 30-odd bedrooms. She has a fad for orchids growing in the corri- dors of her home. ENTERTAINING SUG | . She has never been known to fail & point of charity or kindness. Mlnu; :slreurn-l'tra:: players have been carried an season. because they had Marion Davies for a friend. By"“ -no fireworks about it. What that lady does she does quietly, and her benefactions are usually under the seal of silence, ‘We were discussing her the other day. A writer passed the remark, “I think Marion Davies would have just as many friends if she lived on nex: to nothing in a bungalow court—she's that way.” ‘To prove that realism is finding more and more of a place in the modern pic- ture product, regard W. S. Van Dyke braving the problems of Africa with a Hollywood company and equipment that the scenes of “Trader Horn” will be corAvmmnK. . group of pygmies has been per- suaded to join the troup. That ldg‘l little M.mosphere.p {7aboul mon Novarro went out to the South Seas for his last picture. There are less and less of the artificial palms and linen scenery being used. Talkies carry ac- tion inside the drawing room largely, and keep it there. And sound effects can be made in the open when the open is called for by the action even better than indoors, where reverberatory echoes have to be considered. (Copyright, 1929. by North Ameri - | paper Alfanee ) o can News o- Tomato Aspic. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gela- tin in half a cupful of cold water. Boil | together four chopped stalks of celery, | half a chopped green pepper, one m | dium-sized chopped onion and one large Boil for half an hour, | can of tomatoes. | then strain and add to the gelatin. | Pour the mixture in a mold and when | quite hard place on lettuce leaves. Serve with any favorite dressing. 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