Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 26

- Apple and Pineapple Pie. Prepare some rich ple ‘cru line pie tins. Grate five tart app! 8dd the yolks of two eggs beaten, sugar to teste, the fuice of one lemo and the grated rind of one, and out fearing that I would be awaken- ed by the sun In my eyes o¢ by &]ripe chercies, visitor from the boughs overhead. dry, pick off Wher” I told one of my about it she looked inspired and s ~ Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. “Black Raspberries. Uncooked Cereal. IECZEMA Is ONuY SKIN DEEP d | fully so as to preserve the kernel / 7 Scrambled Eggs with Chopped .,,,. el She was going to screw one of thess |whole it possible. Put the fruit|teaspoon of vanilla. . Fill the pi c&@n-é BY, ANNE RITTENHOUSE. i mmioes BY HELEN KENDALL. o onios £ iEe back ot her steamer |wnd. kernels Into & stewpan with |crust with the mixture and Dake, ‘.""l'.'. is chair, so that she could sit in the| water; add some very finely . pared BQI' the whites or the two exgs —rm—mn—x LUNCHEON. warm sun on her upper porch onllemon rind amd stew the ‘Wwhole | stiff, add two - teaspoons of pulver- chilly day: nd,still have her eyes| gently untll the fruit is entirely |ized sugar and beat again. haded. PARIS—“But what ‘else cin T Poteto! Balad on: Lettuss) An Outdoor Canopy. pread “Sluno Like a Plow lcy" s She is way up In the moun- |melted. Boll in the soup a -smail|lightly on top of the pie and place ] yuffered e 2 yoars with Ecaema o ts ] | d0 7" pro a woman when ;m’ st i T like to take my book out under|iaing where the days are often cool [stick -of cinnamon and sweeten tolin a e i et N “.Q‘ presumptuous husband, overconfident o the trees to read, but some way it 18 [and the sun feels good and warm. the soup through a(stead of five apples mlfl-&,fi}“ ('h-( flancee or irrepressible brother asks DINNER. never ms comfortable as it looks,”|The baby carriage canopy is really | colander, put it back in_the stew-|grated fresh pineapple and use only In effect: “Why awithe your neck in Osxsesle ofiatont. 2514 » young matron who was bask- |5 COMLy sdjustable sun shade for |pan and add to it some fried crou-|two apples. This makes a delicious fur in midsummer otatoes. fne In. the 16ixure of her mew subjir-| ot oo coor ORI OF COUE Sutabisstiy Pineapple and Cheese Salad. Cream Caramel Ple with ‘Whipped Cream. Coffee. “Of course it is hot and uncom- fortable. It ruins the fur to wear it against one's skin on a hot day It makes other people feel hot just to look at me—but what else can I do? I would feel a fright going through city streets with nothing at the back of my neck. That Is the plea of the woman who has acquired’ the habit of wearing a peltry or two about her meck when- ever she appears in town without cape or coat. So wedded has she be- ccme to- the fashion that she may not have noticed that it was on the wane. In Paris, where the habit of wear. Ing summer furs was even better es. ban home. “Either the sun makes dappled shadows all over the pages as the wind stirs the leaves or & fat caterpillar drops down on the back of my neck and makes me shriek. One day I took my gorgeous FAVORITE RECIPES OF WOMEN. BY DR. ALICE MASARYK. (Daughter of the President of the Czecho-Slavic Republic) Potatoen, tablished than In America, the natural successor to the small neck peltry is the small capelet. It has nothing to do with the weather or the tempera- You take potatoes from Mother Earth and wash them. Go out into the lovely Wwoods under pine trees and make a fire. Shovel the potatoes in and bake them. When you take them out of the ashes put some salt on them, then eat them, and listen to the autumn wind in the branches (it has to be in the fall). ;!I:: wil) enjoy a very simple but tasty BHistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOLAN. RUSSELL. VARIATIONS—Roussel, Rouse, Ru: RACIAL ORIGIN—Norman French. SOURCE—A Nickname. The family name of Russell is, In a sense, akin to that of Reld, and its variations, Reed and Read. It comes om the old English word meaning ture. It Is worn either to match the frock or in separate material by those !women who never feel well dressed in the street without something about thé shoulders or the neck. This tapelet is really the answer to the questior—what shall we do to get away from the little fur neck- Diece In summer? It Is exactly what clever Frenchwomen have been doing all summer, and American women in France haye taken to the fashion as eagerly as bees in honeysuckle. | Capes came In with colors fiylng in the soring, but the popular ver- sion that one saw in America was the long cape, extending nearly to the hem. These capelets are quite another matter. - They are stralght and short and featherweight, though there is usually & ruff or roll of some sort at the back to spare women the discomfort they always serm to foel when going Wwith the Dacie ofithameckc bare s o ed,” which, however, was of Nor A variation of the capelet isshown IS BLACK CREPE DE NE y . 3 in the sketch. It Is Of Dlack crepe | CAPE I8 CAUGHT 14TO. NARKOW | ™ap rather than Anglo- de chine and was worn with a beige | STRING BELT AND BLOUSED S hword Swds S o frock. At the bottom is a narrow | AROUND THE WAIST. SurNived todsyiontycaniie string belt that fastens below the d & mesning (browiiah.red) hips. causing the cape to blouse em- [thing besides meal bags. The pre- phatically at the back. diction is made that if new fashions Whether this pronounced blousing |are made to please women then the at the back will be car¥led over Into | meal bag back must go. If it is goin Autamn and winter It Is hard to tell.| then I 15 EOINE With a bang. It Some of the furriers have falth in it.|seems to have no intention of slip- |S0nal characteristic which the human And a furrler works with too pre- |ping off into the shadows of past|eYe singles out more quickly in a clous material to permit snapping (fashion quietly and submissively. In(Man 1o differentiate him from his up_fashions on the wing, place of the shapeless back we find | f¢llows than a red head, « omen say they are tired of the |over and over gowns and wraps made | The name “le Rouse” and “le Rus- bulging, shapeless back. They long |with backs fairly balloon shaped. |5¢!l" appears frequently in the old Londoniensis” (Minutes of the Lon- don Gulldhall, etc.). Like a breeze off the ocean Lipton's iced tea, theessence of cool comfort on a hot summer’s day. LIPTON'S gother with the sobriquet “le Rede, just about as widespread as red hair ‘was, for apparently there is no per- appearance of youth. Re- sults are in:twt. High! antiseptic. Exerts a softand soothing action. Over 73 years in use. Send 15 c. for Tricl Stz FERD. T.HOPKINS & SON Tow York ity o drink, all prepared for an hour's - . B f| An cxplanafion for the name Russ, G‘}“"‘““d e f \T:xm form ia also found amens the H * BY EDNA old records, but an explanation riental CrPam 7 which probably has little foundation BEAUTY CHATS BifPMusss ||Eariiih o s TR rived from the nationality of one of b r Vegetarian Cook Book” the original bearers: in other words, 4 O that it means “the Russin.” While 1,000 Meatless Recipes, by ’i" S a great many names are known posi- ural Dieteti Gardeni Bea from exposure to the sun and wind. [tively to have taken their ormn A. B. C. of Natural Dietetics ening for Beauty. I know ‘one woman who finishes her |from nationality, the evidence 'is For sale at Brentanc's and Woodward & Even if you cannot get away for a |houso work, works in her garden,iagainst the claim in this case, for it Lottrop vacation during the hot months of |Dathes, rests, and rises refreshed at tea WAs not customary smong the mo- By H. Lindlahr, M.D, Alto otber volumes of time. Her garden work has done her|dieval English, who knew little of summer, you can give yourself & fair- | ;o135 ¢ good. lands to the qast of them beyond the ry of Natural Therapeutics |)y satisfactory substitute without go- shores of Germany, to make any dis- — ——————— | ing farther than your garden. Do Taura—After the pores have been tinction between the races inhabiting | Cocoanut Oil Makes garden work for beauty. Take it for |enlarged through abusing the skin, it | (hely 811 of whom they referted t© . exercise and a pastime instead of a :’llltla:'(a Umi 3';311 flmlly mrehw oo = = A Splendid Shampoo || task. Chanse your whote mental at- [ At (el B 98y 1Covel BoL pat ADVERTISEMENT. | itude toward it, it mecessary. Take|the skin over the entire body will be o o Yo ; ily and will find it & great|more active. After cleansing the face % = 1If you WIHVII keep your hair in good | it easily you greal each day, close the pores by dashes of Gim' ““ n.l | condition, be careful what you wash it benefit. very cold water or an ice rub. A pro- - with. First of all, you want to protect | fesslonal treatment once each week will < oh? Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- || | vour face, neck and hands while you | hasten the restoration. For the lines New v‘ll’hm‘ Cream tan too much alkali. This dries the scalp, || | are doing the garden work. If, when |over the forehead, massage & nourish- | makes the haie trittie and is very harm. ||| You' were planting seeds and doing | ing cream into them, using the fnger FeeE Meritaified coconnat: ol sh (wmien ||| the early weeding, you ruined your | tips as if you were ironing out the| Containing Buttermilk ",'_" e e easctonny s onen || | Dails, grimed your hands with dirt,|creases Stop the hadit of frowning or True Must i ey "h ||| and freckled the back of your neck, |olherw|se forming thess lines. Make You Look Years Younger | better than anything else you can use for {30 may have Gecided that, gardening of Money Back. \lhllllpl\flln" as this can't possibly injure was all work and no play. But if you | the har will wear & wide shady hat, or a quaint | , LOlY —The only heat needed for i e thie Simply put two or three teaspoontuls of || | little sunbonnet, and if you will protect | soUeME Q0 | WD, BIOT 8, BAL Your complexion from the use o Mulsified fn & cup or glass with a little || | your hands with loose canvas gloves, | qowarq an electric -bulb or a lighted old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to warm water, then moisten your hair with ||| You will do away with most of the | apcp, date, must quickly showa decided im- drudgery of gardening. { If you are well protected with a #ifhdy hat or if you have a parasol that yOu can stick into the ground to form water and rub it in. It will make an | abundance of rich, creamy lather and | cleanse the hair and s thoroughly. | The lather ripses out easily, and removes || |3 protection for you while you are | every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ||| working, you can garden in comfort oil. The hair dries quickly and ||, even In the middle of the hot afternoon. ‘and it leaves it fine and silky, ||| You should work slowly so as not to Sy aallener toinianage) ||’ exhaust" yourseif, and you should not You can get Mul cocoanut oil sham- |b¢nd over enough to get a backache. I When you are through and tired go poo at any drug store. It is very cheap. ||| indoors and take a warm bath, fol- and a few ounces is enouzh to last every || lowed by a cold and _exhilarating for months. Be sure||! rinse. Then lie down for about h.lr | your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Adver- || | an hour, rise and put on fresh clothes. tisement You will be cool, and rested, and will Ihave the glowing feeling that comes ouU have noticed how loose . sugar, bought in paper bags, spills and wastes. - Have you ever noticed how this expoled sugar attracts swarms of flieg to your kitchen or pantry? Do you want to eat this sugar? Wouldn’t you much prefer eat- ing clean, pure Franklin Package Sugars? Nothing can harm Franklin, either in your grocer’s + .store orin your home. It isfully protected by sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. Orderbyname. _ To remove the grease from the top of the hot range put salt on a brush and rub. provement or your dealer is authorized to return your money. Be sure you get Howard’s Buttermilk Gream Some More Truths. | WOULD you use & steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements i are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not. Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All thisis preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria: was sought wicker chalse longue out under the beeches and settled myself with a table beside me, on which I laid my book and placed a long, cold reading and perhaps a heavenly snooge. Down plumped a woolly worih the first thing and drove me back to the plazza. But I didn’t give up. The chalse longue looked 5o inviting out there on the velvet grass that I deter- mingd to foll the woolly worms and the sun shadows and sit there when- ever I pleased. So I went down to a little second-hand store I know of and bought a dreary old baby car- riage that had an oblong canopy top. I cast away the dilapidated cab and replaced the faded covering of the canopy with m? Joyous striped awning cioth that jdst matched the colors of the cushiéns.on the chair. - | Jimmy fastened the curved iron sup- port of the thing to the back of the chair in some way, and, behold, I had a splendid protection against the sun and the caterpillars. I could even Will make delicious Club Sandwiches or anyotherdishrequir- ing chicken meat. Wholesome and econ- omical. Approved by housewives and campers for over half a century. Just tender chicken meat out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that you will keep in the Children Are You Prepared? may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. | - All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to |Baby. And being true to Baby prepared for babies as you would a baby's food, hairbrush, toothbrush-or sponge. . house remedies specially Cry For A doctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre- vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- orders that result from common ailments that babies have. Fletcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children inevery spoon(al of Hlloyy’® For tomorrow’s breakfast—treat the family to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fresh fruit! See that there is a big pitcher of cold milk ready! 'And, urge each big and little family member to eat plenty, for Kellogg’s are the per- foct warm weather food! Kellogg’s are not only delicious In crispness and flavor, but they’re won- derfully nourishing and refreshing. CORN FLAKES because they digest Bo easily. Eaf Kellogg’s regularly and get away from somuchhuvyimdsmdmhflvmmh better every one in the house feels! TInsist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! None are They give stomachs a chance to rest CDesigned by gesuine without itl Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES asd KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krambled Simmons—. A Bed in the Finest Colonial Traditions~$30% RIGHT in line with the vogue of the antique four-poster is this new Simmons creation, a masterpiece of designing in the early Colonial manner. It is finished in rich brown Mahogany and American Walnut —with the “hand rubbed” char- acter which distinguishes the fine furniture of the early American Period. One can readily picture ‘how exquisitely thiy new “Madison” Bed will fit in with the taste of the furnished bedroom. Whether in company with cherished heir- looms of the Colonial bedroom or in the pleasantly “homey” fur- nishing of many of the most pleas- ing rooms of today. As you sce, this Simmons “Madison” Bed sells at a notably low price—materially less than usual for beds of such character and distinction. Furthermore, the “Madison” is a Simmons Bed. It-is built for! sleep. A bed always four-square, always firm, always noisgless, always restful. Built for sleep. The price is only $30.00 each. - Simmons Beds—Buil for Sleep $8.00 to $75.00 Simmons Springs—Built for Sleep $5.50 to $50.00 Simmons Mattresses— Built, for Sleep $10.00 to $60.00 Purple Label luzuriously upbolstered with hair—850.00 ‘ cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they — "‘;"s"i" have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. Sody s ctencs o] Gotuscnd It you love your baby, you knaw how sweet it is to be able to %.T"fi#mfl"flw heip baby when trouble comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. ""g', e the ,,,,,',',",' he But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be- cause they know that it canonly do good — that it can’t do any harm — and they wouldn’t want you to use for b-byuremdythat you would use for yourself. MOTHERS 8HOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND :vmsom.; OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA - ecenuine CASTORIA AI.WAYSA Bears the Szgnature of “A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use” Granulated, anb Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown; Golden Syrup: Cinnamon and Sugar: Sugar-Honey AL Omon $)D<)u~ A