Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 25

WOMAN'’S PAGE. delicately toned ited that r'lzund me mb PRINTED CHIFFON DRESS WITH SCARF COLLAR OF CHIFFON IN SOLID COLOR. rains that would kill the labor conditions are merely a porary statement of the status of human de- sires and their satisfaction. JOLLY POLLY A Leseon in English. WHILE MOTHER DONE HER WORK) YESTERDAY, SHE THOUGHT OF €VE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN. *EVE HAD NO HOUSEWORK TO DO. NO WONDER HER HOME WAS CALLED PARADISE," SHE SAID the diagram. ht of wide with & narrow hem, rolled or picot edge, and about 40 inches long. The loose end of the scarf is finished with a di- agonal line and the other is gewed to the dress along the right side of the V neckline. ‘The fashion for lingerie blouses has been revived and many of the smartest new imports from France are made of fine linen with dainty hand work. To- morrow's sketch shows a new PFrench most attractive sorts of hand work. The m shows how to make he jour echelle which you may carry out without difficulty on a new linen blouse or dress. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. After supper ma got out her 2 new Spannish shawls to see wich one pop liked the best, one being white with red flowers all over and the other one being black mixed with white circles, putting on the white one and wawk- g up and down as if she thawt she was on the stage in a theater, Now this is the hundred and 30 doller one, this is sippose to be something exter special, a member of the 8) h no- bility wouldent spern this one, in fact the Spannish X g salesmen told me one of the Spannish princesses ‘wears one just like ft. You awt to send her your picture in {oun and she mite send you her pic- ure in hers, and you would be charter members of an intristing little elub, pop sed, and ma sed, But then on the mhtln?' it .eeu:hm bl.nnu 80 fi'l‘: wl is even richer in appearan what do you think, Wi ? And she took the white one off and put the black oné on and kepp on wawking, saying, it would be just too thrilling if the ir best with_the things, I reely bleeve I like this one better, what do you think, Willyum? I shouldent be serprised, pop sed, and ma sed, But of corse the white and red one is a reel werk of art with a capitol A. Anybody who knows any- t ‘c‘m“tl A!'l:wlamwzoll&d know this one at a glants, wl 0 you think, Willyum? she sed. I think I dont know anything about shawls, wgl“d But yum, you must have an opinion,: ma sed, ‘and pop sed, Well from an unprejudiced of that shawl], my opinion is that the ferst ish shawl was invented when a nerviss but clever Spannish lady d & Spannish omelette on a white ne e ot tn back of the sporting N got page and ma kepp on f.hnl:ru the shawls and looking at herself in the long mirror with a injoyable ixpression. AUNT HET High Heels. shoes this season must have themselves in pro= are at once smart certainly outdone ducing heels that and comfortable. It one :’ly or nn:ith‘:rfie'nau: shaped ive suppo; 0ot, 8N the n..fi. 30 shaped and adjusted that it gives adequate support to the heel, no matter how high. It is unusual to see & woman turn her ankle in these new shoes, just because they are so cleverly heeled. There is something about the pres- ent mode that really demands dainty and rather high heeis—save for actual sporte. And most women find the light, well fitted, high-heeled shoe more com- fortable for ordinary wear than the heavier—and flatter—sport shoe. Even for sports, however, shoes are light in weight and lack in cumber- someness what they gain in appearance. NANCY PAGE Babies Not Show Things or Playthings. BY FLORENCE L4 GANKE. Lois had just come home from the hospital. The last words of the nurse had been, “Now don't spoil the baby. She is used to being put into her crib and left undisturbed. Don't jiggle her or play with her in the bright lights. She is just a liftle creature who likes warmth and sleep and food. She doesn’t know anything about mothers or fath- ers, and doesn't care. That comes later. Let her sleep and stretch and cry and grow. She will be able to ap- preciate affection just a little later.” Lols knew that the nurse spoke sense. But it was hard not to cuddle |t Psychic Adventures of Noted Men and Women Nelson's Premonition of Death at Trafalgar. BY J. P. GLASS. There seems to be no doubt that Lord Nelson had a strong presentiment of death prior to the Battle of Tra- ile he was cnmins off the cape of that name, waiting for the events that would force the combined Prench and Spanish fleets into action him, he l“)ke of his prophetic :’flmihw‘lllht/;n Beatty, surgesn , the Victory. ge told OIEO. Hardy of the Victory e wished followed after . If his were taken to Eng- land to be buried at thexaublle !xnnu' he said, he preferred to lie in St. Paul's g:&zdnl rather than in Westminster Y. “But if there is no public funeral” 23 like to be buried m was a hoy tion that the abbey was built on lan which once had been a deep morass. He considered it likely that the supporting the abbey would course of ages again becom: And he expected that the abbey woul then sink out of sight in it. His premonition of death in battle based upon fear. fact was that he was contemptuous of Though frall and suffe: (Copyright, 1980.) i Stuffed Pear Salad Fillcenterholes of canned half Pears with “Phil hia” Cream Cheese, moistened with Gelfand’s Mayonnaise and mixed & bed, he repeated to Dr. Beatty his prediction. “Doctor, I told you 80,” he sald. ‘ 'y am gone.” He lived long enough to know that fleet to one of m‘wt sea victories of history. quiet that followed the battle only begun when his soul passed mz?m p:epuuuon, according to a recent est ate. he had led the But had the Bri feelin of his | 2% FOOT PASSENGERS ‘Travelers along the road, pilgrims with 5o fixed abode, with no welcome sign in sight, on the slow approach of night.” Only in the village jalls can they shelter when it halls, when the rain eomes pouring down, or a oyclone grim and brown wraps itself around the lea, spreading havoc fierce to see. If the homeless man falls sick with such pains as have a kick calling for s surgeon's skill, then his luck is doubly fll. Travelers along the road, faithful to their foolish code that to work is low and base, that stern labor grinds the face. Many of the boys are young, and their forms pain un- wrung, should be fit for hty deeds, hoeing corn or hewing weeds. If they wrought in such a way, they would draw & goodl{lp‘y. and at eve, their labors done, they might mingle in the fun of the law-abiding lads who are salting down the scads. But that scheme makes no appeal to the pilgrim down at heel, who Infests the public road, fellow of no fixed abode. Travel- ers along the lane, walking, walking without pain, what a sense of humer theirs! Tolling up the thoroughfares, with no goal to which to wend save @ poor house in the end. They must find some sort of fun in the foolish course they run that’s invisible to me, that no stall-fed man can see. There must be some joke concealed in & bed out in a fleld when. that fleld is all aflood and the mattress is pure mud. Jaded travelers on foot! Given jobs, they won't stay put; and the work they do for fun is the hardest 'neath the WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) ———— e Buenos Aires, Argentina, has 2,000, . jand set sall on the Severn. FEATURES., A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. . Tfll highest two officlals in the United States Navy are patiently awaiting the day when the ‘“newspaper boys” around the Capital go fishing. ‘When they do these two gentlemen are going to slip away to_the Severn River at the United States Naval Acad- emy and settle a little friendly feud. Yachts will be the weapons. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant the Severn to deter- mine which of the two is the better yachtsman. Secretary Adams is a yachtsman of international repu- tation. The As- sistant _ Secretary of the Navy boasts & reputation which is only local. The “commodore,” as Jahncke is known in his home city of New Or- leans and at every port along the Gult of Mexico, is mot dismayed by his chief’s fame. He handles a sailing hoat with skill that comes of long experi~ ence. Several times this Spring be has in some good prac P o lis jaway. I'll be l,?ld] ‘whenever the chief found time to run down to Annapol Middies who have pitted their skill against his know that the “commodore” is a sallor of no little ability. ‘There are no picked crew and offi- cers aboard when Jahncke puts out to sea. He declined an offer of them with thanks. He handles the tiller himself. Usually there are but three in the boat, and the “commodore” is in_command. He had a hard time convincing offi- cials at the Naval Academy that he wanted to command and sail his own boat, Seldom had such a thing been done before by an Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Jahncke called the academy and asked that a boat be given him. “Certainly, Mr. Secretary,” was the reply. “A boat manned by an officer and crew is at your service.” “But I don't want an officer and s:n’: replied. “I want to go o He was advised to teke it up with the admiral in charge. He did so, and was promised a boat and crew without an_officer. “But I don’t want a erew,” he fn- sisted. “Can’t I sail my own boat if I want to?” “"dm‘chhenchuh.b—hutuh wanf Hatless, in white duck trousers and gray sweater, the ‘“commodore” - sails up and down the Severn and in Chesa- peske Bay. Sometimes his son aceom- panies him. “I see where some sailing “Well, I, too, have been tice while he was says the Prle:l realized o~ Swift & Company I vens Shatae Baturdas Mew {1 ot oF ghi i cen m d R per pound.—Adverti: LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-—National 9800 BASEMENT STORE Here It Is! Our Long-Expected Sale of New Hats for All _Smart Summer Occasions Pale pink novelty straw hat with sl.ss pink hair brim Vagabond hat of black ta l\h ik it $1.69 An Unusual Choice to Select From Materials Felts Straws Silks Hair Tweed Colors White Blue Pink Red Black Yellow Green Orchid Tan Navy Styles - Stitched brims Angel brims Off-the-face Manipulated brims Vagabond styles Every Fashion-Conscious Woman Will Take Advantage of This Sale! It’s the first big opportunity of the Summer to get brand-new hats for every costume at such a very low price! Felt o hat of bright 3 nd every one knows how much smarter it is to wear a hat that matches your dress in color! These are marvelous values—lovely hair, straw and felts, in light or dark shades—and the styles and trimmings have a world of smartness! Here is Fashion—and Quality—at a low price! new styles pictured—hundreds more! Roomy Dept.! Extra Salespeople! Plenty Mirrors! Brown and tam Chic off - the-face 10 air Tk etraw 8169 creenee Sheer movelty straw hat oy $1.69 with choj pecans and celery. Fit two Black transpareat halves zfngher and stand u’;right on crisp lettuce. Insert a strip o&fm«npep— per for the stem and sprinkle with pa- prika. Serve with Gelfand’s Mayonnaise. Smart orchid mov- elty straw hat with o $1.69 banding. . hat of green i $1.69 braid..... tweed sport hat with straw hat "$1.69 ik M §1.69 Cool Cotton Underwear 4 - 51 Chemise, panties, bloomers and shorts — of fine voiles, pajama checks, crepes and muslin, Plain tailored or dainty lace-trimmed models in pink, white, peach and blue. Sizes 36 to 44. Good Quality Muslin Slips 44c Regular and extra plenty long and wide. With sturdy T e il e fei e d ‘!im ‘White onrf:r sizes 700 Pcs. Lovely - Crepe de Chine Underwear *1.49 All we can say is come in and see them—seeing is believing! And then when you see them, you wont believe until you see the price tag that they are " omly $149! The slips have shadowproof hems with hatchet.” “Done” is 10 expre time reaching to the party salad that’s easy to make A fancy salad that’s easy...and so refreshingly good! Sweet juicy pear H : with cream cheese and pecan meats, meal thet costs accented by Gelfand’s Mayonnaise. Your grocer has it. Order a jar today. less than 8 cents GELFAND’°S rtion- ki Mayonnaise + Thousand Island Dressing < Sandwich Spread ‘The Carpel G, Ine., 2155 Queens Chapel Road, Washington,’D. C. used resent (it is al- used with have, has, had, was or 15); as, “This is the first time I have ever done hard work.” “She har done Pieces Slips Step-Ins Chemise Dancettes Colors fo do but HEATansEAT PRUDENCE (omed Beef Hash| FULL half pint, pint, quart and gallon sizes. elaborate with lace rose- buds and ribbons. Stock up your Summer and va- cation supply now and save substantially.