Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 30

WOMAN’S PAGE Daughter and Mother Dress Alike Of course, thing to do is to have a large family and to dress them in couples o that they go two by two llke Noah's ani- mals. There is a fashionable young matron who has so many children that when they are walking in the park together—on the rare occasions When they do—there must be four nurses and one governess. There are two perambulators for the baby twins and two strollors for the boy elghteen months and the little girl of half past two. Then there is a girl of seven or 50 and her companion of five. These EO with the governess. The twin babies ara dressed ex- actly allke down to the last detail The two strollers are allke and the boy of a year and a_ half and the girl - older are dressed as nearly ige and size permit. Last they were The ‘two older children wore brown—cats, hats and leggings—with trimming of brown fur. One longer has to be a twin to be denied the privilege of dressing individually. The ch of Aressing fen't with the dren Certainly little bhoyve like to have smoc, wie nearly their si can't ser metry effect 1 summor tw ¢ 1\ everyw ren them unt old wom: a i number dren or ar an only child. | ity he idea in Jitel Th not di today fashions us the . and i dauzit o old kg ne wafst littl the really fashionable BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. done up in white no are that this new fashion popular most their Tike possibly that the ere this with may be | for her ribbon | > are no nov- | of ch en’s | e frocks of | \ vations mot of only two 2llen noses and midnights cups of WY SHOOLD WE @ ALUIS FALL N | have been taken SOMETHING FROCKS OF PRINTE WITH RUFFLED APRO) (EVES OF WHITE OR- up for summer by smart women. even this divergence was not necess (Copyright, 19 women who never fault? Are they abnormal? he fault of the silly mance in which we rec of matrimony marry. No; We are taught to believe that the as many | on a heave thrill | that's love, or it still and victim of love fits as a psychophatic ward warm afternoon. You must and sigh, pant and palpitate, and tremble, or it isn't love all. You can't walk into amble into love, or just let love come to you. No; fall with sickening thud of noise or it isn’t the re But in the ble, why? act in an any other should throw you must and thing. name of all that's sensi- identical situation in manner the toward react toward love in the same man- Is it their it's hool of ro- ive our views lots We do not expect folks to world. Why should we expect them all to Fred Feernot and the Berried Trezzure. Act 1. Scene a old man with tattoé on his arms jest going to slip on a banana peel. Fred Feernot. Hay! Hay there! Old man. Ware? O, there. Mutch obliged, my sun, because one of the easiest' things I do i slip, and I hate to fall down weather 1 brake eny- thing or not. Fred Feernot. Good by. s Old man. Dont go yet. How do you know you dident save my life on ac- count of me being such a easy slip- per? Heers your reward. Fred Feernot. What, that hunk of paper you jest took out of your in- side pockit? Old man. Thats a map of the hid- den trezzure 1 berried wen I was a pirate and used to make meny a man woman and child wawk the plank ha ha ha' Im too old and slippery to Thats ony naturel. | =0 and get it myself, but 111 give it to you for your noble action. All you haff to do is get a ship and go and dig. up the trezzure on the dezzert island ware I maraked it on the map. Fred Feernot. All rite 1 will. Act 2 not mate, is the all reddy? erst_mate. 1. 1 red Feernot Well sir the crew all reddy? st mate. 1, I s red Feernot. Ar Ferst mate. I, 1 Fred Feernot. So am 1| jest take a look at the map. Hello, holey smoaks. its ony a old butcher gbill he must of took out of his pockit by mistage. Well, theres no_place like home Ferst mate. I. I, sir The end ashion3 | orecast o ABRhe i College Girl Style. vou all reddy? sir, | guess I The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Opinions of the Hairy Ape. The other day I had afternoon tea, or we'll call it. that, with “The Halry Ape. ‘The Hairy Ape” was yclept Louls Wolhelm by his sponsors in baptism, but ever since his unforgettable piece of work in the play of that name by Eu- gene O'Neill last winter, he ‘has gone under that blological titie. Louis Wolheim is a strong man. He is strong of body, strong of mind, and undoubtedly strong of characte. As a matter of fact,-he declares that he ab- LOUIS WOLHEIM “THE HAIRY AP s hors women who admire him, or any other men for their physical strength. e are born that way,” he said, “and it's not to our credit. Of course, for women to admire strong men is biolog- ically correct. It's a part of the creative instinet carrying on the race. That's all right. But real admiration should be for strength of character, If there is any, and for strength of mind. These are’ the things we bulld for ourselves with effort and endeavor, and these are the things for which we should receive Sleeping Out. Children look upon sleeping out as a wonderful treat, a thrilling experi- A little of their delight comes more of it ence. from the newness of it, from a race-old habit Their remote ancestors slept most of their nights. their beds and the sky for their roof. The wind might moan and the little people of the forest foregather about their resting places. It was all one to them. They slept on until the sun wakened them in the morning. with the earth for either censure or blame.” You wouldn't connect romance with *“The Hairy Ape.” You might not connect it with Mr. Wolheim. If you saw him, you would probably be & bit timid about discussing romance or sentiment or lit- tle children, or any one of the kindred tendernesses; but when I tell you that Mr. Wolheim is a bridegroom, that his wife loved him well enou to mArry him with a growth of beard on his face that would put fifty lions' manes to shame, you will retract your opi “I_am a very fortunate -ma Mr. Wolheim. ““Then you belleve in marriage, the one love and the domestic virtues?" I asked, not without a degree of timidity. “I don't want to make a sentimental statement.” he said, “but T do. “I belleve that love is a growth, when it fs right. It should click. Love cannot be based on physical at- traction, for then it will never last. It shouid have its roots in deeper soil. If the man and woman who belong are fortunate enough to meet, if they are not led astray by passing fancies, then a real love and one that will outlast life is certainly possible. People go in too much for superficial things. You can't help, perhaps, feel- ing an attraction for some one. You can certainly help pursuing that at- traction. If you can't, then you are one of the drifters who will float down any tide.” Well, that's all very well for “The Halry Ape,” but some of us have not =0 much brawn and muscle, either men- tally, morally or physically. Mr. Wolheim thinks, too. that pie- tures today are too stereotyped and artificial. He demonstrated to me the fact that when a screen star receives the glad tidings that his uncle in Aus- tralia has left him, or her, a fortune, an expression of shocked something- or-other passes over the cameraed face. When a wire arrives saying that mother and all the little ones at homeshave perished the same emotion is made manifest. Weddings, funerals and parades receive the same degree of emotional response. Still, things are looking up. Mr. Wolheim did not say that pictures are in their infancy, I'll say that for him, but perhaps that's what he meant. Anyway, the screen has claimed him for the time being, although the stage is his cholce. (A1 rights rexerved.) ,trouble to rig up a shelter, just a thickness of canvas for a roof lest it rain in the night. The air on the roofs is good and the stretch of sky is inspiring to eyes that have looked at it only between narrow hallways | of masonry. The children in the small towns and villages have a better chance to get this experience than the city dwellers. There is usually a big tree in the vard and the children can build a helter near it with just a little help. The tent that has all sides tied down to the pegs can scarcely be called an outdoor sleeping place. The Your Home and You BY HELEN VKENDALI.‘ Swatting the Fly. There is & certain household adage their acess to the house, so many of different ‘wags, but here is one ren- ditien of it that each of us would do | well to heed:. “A swat in time saves nine!" ‘Every fly that escapes the hand of the destroyer adds a hundred- fold to the winged posterity which it The wonderfulrefined ! entranci: fendered briogs ik the appearance of youth. Results are in- RESORTS - REACH q&%}‘ lThe Engleside . COMBINES perfect batHing,' always g ing, with & modern hot relief from Hay Fever befide: tennis courts. Send 10c for Trial Size HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream will require 100 as many swats to % abolish. So let us go forth with a flexible swatter and smite the foe! The house that has a number of busy, happy, hurried people dwell- ing in it is going to have a number of busy, happy, hurried fies dwelling there s0, in spite of the bhest of screen doors and windows. Flies alip in, but apparently never out, with almost every opening of a swing door, and on humid, sticky da is aimost impossible to account fpr their access to the house, so many of them get by. They come in through the kitchen, attracted by food odors, and even the most watchful of serv- ants cannot show them all the door. A good plan of ridding the house of them is to go about each day, after the morning housework is over, armed with a swatter and a grim de- termination. Darken each room as much as possible, except for one bright window. The flles will soon make for this light space and, sil- houeted aainst the screen, ma easily brought to earth. Give the bedrooms specfal scrutiny, thing more annoying than one 4n the early morning hours it is hard to imagine. A swatter should lie handily on the bedside table in every bedroom, for it is quite as efficient to corral mosquitos as it is to lay files low. The modern swatter is a_blessing to the housewife, since it kills pain- lessly and instantly and is not mussy in its results. (ANl rights reserved.) Prepared Especially for Infants nee for over {dews substitate BABIES CRY . Fr SHOLE, Mer. Y ROOM ~OCEAN GROVE, N, J. " and_Neptune Townahip A POPULAR FAMILY RESORT NO MOSQUITOES Surf bathing: pavilions; fishing pler Daily. Concerts For Rooklet ant Tnformation address OCEAN GROVE HOTEL ASSOCIATION. INC. FOR *CASTORIA™ Hotel Henlopen Special rates families. able rates, Bookle. with map. afe beach. Hest and Children of All Ages been in harm- regoric Mother! Fletcher's Castoria hax years ax A plensa for oil, ¥ cothing Drops and ns no narcotics ch package. Phy RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Courtesios and Cduveniences of Two Hotels at One Rate $3.30 up diy. Specl. wkiy. Amer. Plan lent Bay cool ‘breezes, apacious eaksion teach all resort . Prop. BAY SIDE INN BETIERTON, MARYLAND bay. Great water sirw HOTEL BRADDOCK &= tions. Plcturesque scenery. Tennis. Golf, ming, Horseback Riding.” Write M. J. Cicien Deer Park Hotel & Cottages Deer Park, Md. Altitude, 00 fr. Excel Inhele” giit conme. | imming picis i open surroun ic and Protestant st.—Board® and for two: new :_tnke North Beach bus OCEAN CITY, MD. S iner Frteats baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Win- de White service. _Booklet. )QUOIS | Specl. Wkiy. Am. Plan . ling rrih off Boardwalk ; con- venient to all aitractions. ~ Capacity 600; strictly madern: elevator: private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS e, beautifully sppointed solarium. Re- Lo, Ol el g R B. LUDY. M. D. fing eell Jlotel e7e7LLY; el ] ATLANTICCITY.N.J. i Theideal American plan hotel directly on the ocean front. CAPA 600 BRICK CARAGE WZzNferd B o our Comfort--Our Success dancing. | The Belmont Iusning vwater in evers Ocean Front, Anyrican Plan. W TAYLOR. Comituctabiasomet ks table, View of oleen sut bey > ....,,ij_ % e B3 D OCEAN FRONT J. L. MASSEY & 80 ~ COLONIAL HOTEL Ou bosrdwalk; running water in every room. Private baths. Booklet. Owpership agement. The Hastings Hotel Jorot botel o8 cellent rooms and private bath. Mry, . B. CONNER. M 3 8. LUDLOW. ano, Mar ook, airy_roomsOver- ing ocesn bay es reasomable. Mrs. 8. 1, rop. _Bathing. On Doardwalk. Hot and cold ruuning water. Golf and tenais. H._TIMMONS. Phone 78. i Atlantic Hotel 0rems Juoe 20 oeesn front, 2nd yr. und Private baths, m; present management L. Prop. & Mgr. C..W. PURNE oom. With ocean view. tent is outdoors, but the sleeper isn’t. It possible at all there should be neither roof nor side between the children and the outdoors, but that is rarely possible. The moths and mosquitoes and spiders have the right of way in the night time and they explore flowers and children's faces with calm im- ,fiwhg:lll(\gu.l rooms. Hates reasopable. L. | B BEARNE THE “IDYLWILD.” Boardwalk. Best service. DR. E. L. B | TINGHAM., Ownership Management. _ anl KAYE COTTAGE On Boardwalk: excellent table; bathing; {tree. Mre. M._KAYE. It is interesting to watch the chil- dren born and bred in houses, ceiled and roofed and walled against the open shiver at the thought of sleep- ing with nothing between them and the weather, fearfully fascinated at the thought of such a tremendous ad- venture, gradually lose all dread and wrap themselves in a blanket and ner? Panting and palpitating comes easy for some humans, but It's prac- tically impossible for others. Why not just deliberately make up our minds to like some one else and take up the job of matrimony with clear eyes and a steady pulse if that be our normal reaction? Once there was a little girl. She HetEDISON Michigan Avenue. oear beach. Beastifal hotel secti Beat of food, service. cleaniiness Al ooteide rooms; Garage. Free bathing privilexcs. Showers, privats RUNNING RATER IR XLiL ROO: American pisn (rith meale). 82.60 S = el e e >e iy et COLOR CUT-OUT is the inevitable indiscreet questions. e said { to Ellen: never married, old dear E nned. T jus love : and the how 1 ca Al men agrecable chap conc 1 there per cent of kic And right attitude of There- never fell in nd a husband ers. 1'd like But some- 2y on the subject. alike to m Nic: but as far as I'm isn’t one-half of 1 in the whole gang.” there Ellen voiced the wusands of men Perfumes. An enormous amount has been writ- ten on the subject of whether a wom- an should or ould not use perfume, some talking about the charm of an illu € . and others saying that the “sweet breath of cleanliness” is the most desirable of all Meantime the perfume manufacturers 8o straight on enlarging their plants. The a charm to perfume if it is fragrant and faint, but the more del- Jcate the odor the more expensive the perfumery Not e y one can afford a subtle, faint fragrance. Therefore, if you cannot afford the best extracts purchase a small amount of cheaper &rades and use it indirectly. That last sentence requires explana- tion Perfume in the bath water will Rive you and every garment you put on that faint f nce whi is so much desired, or perfumed bath powder will have the same effect. Anothe and the most inexpensive way to achieve the same result, is to purchase a small amount of a very &ood quality sachet powder and to make up dozens of little sachets and spread them among your clothes, A really good extract costs $5 an ounce and more. Even if a drop is used on the handkerchief or on the face it is still an expensive habit. A odc This only goes to show tne way they're blocking small hats, or cloches, these days. The above is fluted straight across the hat, from front to back, and then from side to side, Such tiny models are of felt and wequire little, if any, trimming. Just a small cocarde or short quill. was thirteen, and all the other little girls in her Sunday school class were “Why have you “experiencing religion.” They all had heard that mysterfous “call” which pretty new dress. The church mem- bership looked good to the little &irl, a_nd the new dress looked even better. She was a nice little girl and she truly wanted to be saved. She walted and waited for the call, but the call didn’t come. So she up and got saved anyw; and on the day appointed no other little girl had a finer dress than she. And I'm sorry to disappoint you, but despite her youthful crime She ‘turned out very well, indeed. _ So that's that. If you can't in lovi why, get there by ever gait is natural to you. Home's and BEAUTY CHATS worth it. (Copyight. 1923.) By Edna Kent Forbes. | little sachet powder of the same grade would cost $1; made up in little bags it would perfume y ot tin LA your clothes for ou can, by the way, make a year" supply of bath powder by m‘xlh:’n:; ounce or so of expensive sachet in a couple of pounds of plain powdered starch. Nothing is 8o soothing and cooling as this, for it has a fine silki- ness which is’ quieting to even the most irritated skin. Do not buy ex- pensive perfumed soaps, for the per- fume here is wasted Goldie—Henna used full strength i a dye. Henna shampoo SImpiy bringe out pretty lights in the hair. For dandruff, try rubbing a beaten egg into the scalp an hour before the shampoo. This dries on and when Jashed off takes all the dandruft with Dainty nails.—You can generally re- move those marks on the nails by scrubbing them with a paste of myrrh and turpentine, rubbing this off with olive oil. Apply it at night and rub it off the mext day. For the brittle- ness, try rubbing an oil or a little cream into_the nails each night. Rosalie D.—Use cleansing cream if soap irritates the face. Always close the pores after cleansing the skin through dashing plenty of cold water over it or by an ice rub. The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke Come ye yourseives apart into a desert place and rest @ while.—Mark 6.31. » Rough is the road, and often dark; frequented by outlaws and sturdy beg- gars; Incumbered with wrecks' of goodly equipages and bodles of wounded travelers; full of cripples and weary folk, who are ready to faint and fall, and overladen beasts and men and little lost children. At every turn we meet some disap- pointment or grief; in the long level stretches we find blinding heat and dust, and in the steep high places, cold 'and solitude. And yet—truth to tell—are there not consolations along the way? Resting places like that house in Bethany where the Master found re- pose and love; wide and cheering out- looks from the brow of the hill, snug skelters in the bosom of the vale, camp fires beneath the trees, wayside springs and fountains flowing among the rocks or trickling through the moss? Here will 1 stop, and stoop, and drink, deep refreshment. Share with me! Music and friendship and nature— sleep and dreams and rested waking in the light of morn—these will al- ways keep something for us, some- thing to come back to; and if we are content with little enough will be better than a feast. (Copyright, 1923.) —_— Miss Connie McCaw and Miss Dor- othy Smith, teachers of physical ed- ucation in the public schools of New York, are hiking from New York to California. ended in a church membership—and a The high school or college - girl could choose no better style than this for classroom wear and informal dances and other affairs. This pat- tern cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 vears; size 16 years requires 4% yards of 40-inch material. Good materials to use in making this frock are linene, gingham or crepe de chine for more dressy wear. The pattern provides for ghort sleeves as well as long. Price of pattern. 15 cents, in postage stampsx only. rders should he addressed to The Washington S Pattern Bureau, New York eity. and addreas clearly. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN A Tip on Tongues, One mother says: The tongues in the shoes of small children who run about a great deal usually shift to one side of the shoe, or work around under the foot, caus- ing painful creases and bumps. To prevent this, make two cuts in the top of the tongue and thread the lace through the cuts, thus holding the tcngue in place, (Copyright, 1923.) Blackberry Pudding. Cream half a cupful of sugar with two tablespoonfuls of butter, add a cupful of milk, the whites of three eggs well beaten and two and one- half cupfuls of flour sifted with two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der. Add four cupfuls of blackberries, turn into a_deep buttered baking dish and steam for about fifty minutes.in a moderate heat. Serve with any pre- ferred sauce. Cherries, blueberries, raspberries or other fruits may be used in the same way. Sliced Pineapple Cereal Baked Hash Graham Muffins LUNCHEON Fish Chowder Chow-Chow Sponge Cake Lemonade - DINNER Tomato Soup Chicken Pile Mashed Potatoes Molded Spinach Green Peppers stuffed with Rice Currant, Jelly,, Coffee Coftee Croutons Biscuits Pickles Lemon Custard Ple Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST stretch out under the rough shelter of boughs and sleep like dormice. They have returned to primeval health. 1t is not easy to secure the condi- tions for this, though. Pine trees. with ten-inch carpets of sweet brown needles beneath them. are not in everybody's backyard, while children are there a-plenty. And it is not con- venient to transplant the old trees and needles and sweet mountain air. Still there are always the air, the eky and the earth. One can always do something. City children cannot be sent out to sleep on the ground. It takes train- ing for that But there are the roofs of the houses that offer fine camp- ing sites it some one would take the BEDTIME STORIES | Tt was the new home of Danny and The Home That Peter Couldn’t Find. Beware of folks who talk too much; No secret’s ever safe with such. —Danny Meadow Mouse. Peter Rabbit sat talking aloud to himself. He was admitting to him- self that he must give up hunting for the home of Danny Meadow Mouse. He was admitting to himself that he hadn’t the least idea where to look for that home. Peter would have been the most suprised fellow in all the Green Meadows could he have known that all the time just over his head some one was listening to him, and having the hardest work not to laugh right out. That some one was Danny Meadow Mouse himself. You see where Peter was sitting was just inside the alder thicket that grew along the Laughing Brook just above where it enters the Smiling Pool. Peter had gone in. there be cause it was shady there and very comfortable. Just back of him and about three feet above his head in “BUT THAT WOULD BE FOOLISH," BUSMD DANNY TO HIMSELF. an alder bush was an old nest. It was an old nest of Redwnig the Blackbird. Peter knew It was there. He had known of that nest for a long time. Every one who had happened along that way after the léaves had fallen late the previous fall had known of that nest. Then no one could very well help seeing it. Now that the leaves were out again it was quite hidden. Still, of course, Peter knew it was there. Peter also knew that Redwing and Mrs. Redwing build a new nest each year, and so have no use for their old' nest. So he hadn’t even lopked up at that old nest. Probably if he had he wouldn't have mnoticed any- thing different about it because he wouldn't have looked sharply enough. You know we are very apt to see things as we expect to see them. But the old nest was different. Yes, sir, it was quite different from what it had been. You seé now it had a roof, and that is something that Red- wing and Mrs. Redwing never put on their nest. With that roof on it that old nest made the most comfortable home you could imagine. Of course, you have guessed whose home it was. . | funny partiality. That s not quite comfortable for the children, so some sort of screen is needed. To put children out of doors and give them no protection from mosquitoes is cruel, but that can ecasily be fixed. Netting is cheap and handy. It takes a little trouble to make the sleeping shelter just right. but it pays at the end of the season in ad- ditional weight and smoother nerves and quickened minds. Children are sent to mountain camps to get thiz experience. You can ¢ome very close to it, and discount some camp advantages, right fn your own home. Try it once, anyway. (Copyright, 1923.) By Thornton W. Burgess, Nanny Meadow Mouse, and Danny himself was sitting with only his little head out of the little round doorway. It was Danny who | was having such hard work not to |1augh right out, as I have told you | before. 1 wish you could have seen the twinkle in those little bright eves of his as he listened to Peter. He thought it the best joke ever. He could picture to himself how sur- prised Peter would be if he should speak to him and tell him to look up. He lon(efldto‘:io it. He did .so. He 16nged to do it. "But that would be foollsh said Danny to himself. *I would love to see Peter surprised, but it is worth a lot more to keep this home of ours a secret. If Peter knew of it he would be sure to give the secret away. He wouldn’t mean to, but he would do it, just the same. People who talk too much and have too much curiosity can't keep secrets. Sometime when I get the chance I'll tell Peter that T saw him right close to my home. It will be great fun to see him hunt again. If 1 know Peter at all. and I think I know him pretty well, he'll be back here again tomorrow. Peter does hate to give up when his curi~ osity isn't satisfied.” (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Burgess.) Bistory of Bour fiame. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. BEVERLY RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Saxon or Nor- man_ French. % SOURCE—A locality. This family name quite clearly be- longs in the classification of those which have been derived from the names of places, for it is traceable through the early doguments with the prefixed “de,” meaning of. It s paradoxical that the smaller communities in all lands have given more family names than the big cen- ters of population. The reason for this Is, in the first place, that people flocked from the small communities, where there was not so great a need for additional names, to the big cen- ters, where there was not only such need, but where the mention of a small place served the purpose of dif- ferentiation quite accurately. In the second place, the big communities gave rise to comparatively few family names because it constituted little dif- ferentiation to speak of “Roger de London,” when there were thousands of “Rogers m London” to be found all over the country. Authorities differ as to the origin of the place name of Beverly, which is | Yorkshire. Some derive it from ‘bel voir” (beautiful view) and ‘“ley,” a meadow or fleld. It is more probable, however, that the place already had een named by the Anglo-Saxons as ‘Beverlac,” or beaver-lal Blackberry Sherbet. Mash three cupfuls of blackberries with two cupfuls of sugar and add two cupfuls of water and the juice of two lemons. Simmer for twenty minutes, strain, cool and freeze, Billy Catches a String of Fish. Betty and Billy began their con- test to see whether Betty could catch more butterfiies than Billy caught fish. . Billy eat on the bank and wished and wished he would get a nibble “I see Betty flying through the woods and T'll bet she has foyr of five butter- files,” he grumbled, “and I hayen't caught a fish yet” He sat there a few minates more. He was almost ready to give up. Suddenly something gave a little jerk at his pole. It almost pulled him in the water. He drew in his line, and oh, joy, there was the love- liest speckled bass! By noon Billy had five fish on his string. you catch, Betty?" he asked. Betty biushed. “I got eleven,” she answered, “but I felt sorry for them ; and let them go.” “Aw, isn't that like a girl!” sald Billy in_seo! Color Bllly's trousers brown, his tie green, his hat yellow, and the fish gray and green. - (Copyright, 1023.) "Lemon Custard Pie. Beat to a cream the yolks of three eggs and one cupful of powdered su- gar, then add the unbeaten whites of two eggs and beat until very light. Add the julce and grated rind.of two lemons. ‘and one tablespoonful of butter ‘and cook in a double boiler until thick. Line a ple plate with pastry and bake. _— Mrs. Martha J. Camperson and Mrs. Mary BE. Adams of Wilmington, Del., are belleved to be the_oldest ‘twins in-the United Btates. They recently 'brated their eighty-seventh birth- |THE RIDEAU European Plan §2 day up. Tennessee Ave. & Boaoh (Most Ceniral Loeation) Bathing Privilege from Hotel SHOWER BATHS m D CO IRG WATER IN EVERY ROOM PRIVATE BATHS _ CAPACITY Z0 Speciar wit ookTetand B, PoSoveR st Season. B 3 Pacific & Arkansas Aves.. 3 block from Million Dollar Pier & beach. Capacity 700. with meals—-Witnout running water 315 to $17; With running water $17.50 to $25: With private bath $30 o $35; Fresh v and da Woekly rares u in plan $1.50 to $3.00 daily. tabics and sea foods daily. Orchentra ing. Large porches. 75 bath houses for Garage. Eolot. Wm M. Haslett MELROSE HALL 8. Carolina ave. near beach. Central to plers and all water; _electricity celled’ calsine: c: $3.50 day, $17.50 up weekly. Prop.. for 18 yrs. Pres't Rrunswick Club, Wash, Formerly Hotel Chanpell, Pacific and Iilinofs ave., close to Beach Ding water in rooms from hotel ; bountiful table; garage. Booklet. OSCAR_VAGO, Proprietor. musements; rooms with running elevator to street; unex- 260; bathing from hotel. JACK FONES, modern throughout; rua- private baths; bathing ON ROATRDWATA. | Ocean front dining Toom; Excellent ta LA FAYE1TE JO) Hotel and Cottages. Ocean front. Best tra. Hallroom, Grill and Tearcom Flshing, boat excelled home cooking. T. M. HUS Side, Md. Tel. West River 202-F.2: PENNSYLVANIA Stroudsburs, Pa. Croquet. athing, verands: NETT. jul18® Blue Ridgg Mountains Altitude, 2,000 Ft. Capacity, 500 Open June to November Golf, Tennis, Mountain Climbing. Ex. cellent’ Food and Service. Splendid State Roads, Gars, r booklet, rates, etc. Address uatil Jume lst JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. __DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Europ., $10 up w'kiy. R. AeWILTSHIRE Virginia Rtooms with running SAM ELLIS, ONTINENTAL | essee ‘Ave. near Always open. in rooma; elevator erican pl Gally; spocial weekly rates . Garame. M. WALSH DUNCAR. thorough- up w'kis “Tennessce ave. near beach Iy modern: Amer.. €1 A Av., near American plan, © and private baths. | Owner. J._COLLINS. | Creston On Ocean front at Moutpelier Ave. Suites with bath; runming water all rooms eievtor cial v r EEV Beaumont, e 1., $1.50 up dly. iy Ownp tpe- ve. near Beach. Rum: ning water; electricity. Europ. Am. pl.. $3 up diy._Spec. Own'p mgn't. K. Boston. i Hotel Stanley, ning water in_room bathing allowed. Fo. Oarolina ave. Cap. 250. Private baths, ru - white service. dancing, GEO. L. KLEINGINNA. Miller Cottage table. bathing. 7 0 17 N. Gev e | Cap. 250. " Notef for its | $2.50 up daily; $15 up weekly. Free | ERSON CROUTHAMEL, Mgr. New York Ave. near Beach. $3 up dail HOTEL WALDORF y, clal weekly. Bathing from hotel. E. §. Brady. “How many butterflies did 'URY PARK. | ACCOMMODATES || | 500, AMERICAN PLAN,SEABATHS | | GOLF, ALACARTE L——_"!|GRILL ROOM ~ DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN e ot | pacity, 300: fully mcdern; ng_water in every room. E. D. TOWNBEND. Owner and Proo'r The MLADIS O Sunset Ave., second house from Ocean. Special July-rates. ¥. DODMAN HAWK, Frop. KITTATINNY season rates. fishing, sa carte_grill. | country clob and goif linl {7 THILL TOP HOUS! Delaware Gap, Pa. Now apen. 1923 special 00... Orchestra, , tennis, es. American plan, also & 1a Booklet, JOHN PURDY COPE ~_ VIRGINIA “NORTH HILL” A colonfal_resort near Biuemont on Shen- andosh river: valley, mountain and water scenery; shaded ground, drives. fishing, boat- ing, swimming: mew baths and sewerage. no children, invalids or tuberculars taken: § and 318 per week. Booklet. Maurice Castleman, Berryvilje. Vo. . COLONIAL BEACH, VA, "$3 Up Daily. Am. Pl P Weekly. COLONIAL HOTEL xclusively situated in whole block of shady Iawn, with gradual slope to beach and board Tk, at steamboat pler; extensive pla grounds, wonderful view of ‘the Potomac, ¢ tric lights, baths, 5-piece orchestra. ralt Wwe bathing from hotel, shower bath, dancing, ten nis, riding horses, garage. artesian water and an’ excellent table.” TAfs resort hotel offers the Dbest and -cheapest tion_witlh T ation oply 1 easy Bouklet. and Mgr. pras ORKNEY SPRINGS, A. Orkney Springs Hote! Washington’s Mountain: Resort X swimming and all awuvements: mineral springs and baths; reasonab: Idlewhile Cottage *; 4 . airy rooms. excellent cuixine and bath ties_unsurpassed. Write THE HYGEIA, VA. BEACH, V2 front. centrally located: large ver facilities for surf bathing. MRS. J ownership _management spacious verand ing_f The Waverley o, by enovated. Pri moder: _HARP: HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. Over thirty years under same management, with the same reputation. On account of Sundsy crowds, tent, pleuse phone, for Sundes when conven- High Elevation—Large Porti ‘ennis-—Excellent Service- P e e o 29 Nt diKoka® Lakes Tiiere yo wil Aoa this” Hotel go0a “Tioa, oit: Bing thst makes lfe worth while. Kate i 335 per ook up: lilustrated Bookiet. Royal Muskeka Hotel, P. 0.. Lake Rewseas, Ostarig