Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 21

WOMAN'S PAGE. THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, €, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925. FEATURES. Tery HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY —BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD Timely ( ‘herry Tree Entertainment BY LYDIA LE BARON WAL Whife the m o uary would | The players’should be given a definite seem an un one ordinarily in | time which to hunt the birds Which t re cherry blossoms and | which should be concealed as much branches at it is never- |as possible, and collect them a time. The | prize be given the person who sue- ificance to | ceeds in getting the largest unmber disassociate | A porcelaiy bird, such as may be it folk lore? | found in: ehina departme is particularly ar ate for such a prize Cherry Branches. is more appropriate or tham cherry branches fors ion. These & so easily and | funeti ing. She ca t A veritible « orc 1 at small cost and with hesitate to make them. needed are bare branches i S held ad- | of trees and tissue paper. 1 > v church e & 2t ac o-elub. about the size of 50-cent picces from | - | 7o FOUND A FRENCH DOMINION IN THE NEW WORLD . tertainme v branches | pink tissue paper (use several shades) | 2 HAMPLAIN CAME AGAIN TO CANADA IN 1608, F > and gather them from the center with IN (604 HE MADE HiS SECOND VOYAGE TO AMEQ«(AI THIS TIME ;: PLANT A SETTLEMENT ON THE ST. v UR TRADING WAS THE LIFE OF THE COLONY BUT [ the fingers. rut @ dab of paste or | WITH DE MONTS WHO HAD A CHARTER T PLANT A CHAMPLAIN WAS EAGER TO EXPLORE THE REGION AND| | 8lue on the center tip and stick to| | he branch. As cherry blossoms pre- | COLONY IN ACADIA 1 SCOTIA . . PLANT OTHER SETTLEMENTS — TO PREPARE THE WAY the branch. As ch bl pr A IN NOVA SCOTIA OF THE OLD INDAN VILLAGE OF STADACOME, AS FOR THIS ENTERPRISE CHAMPLAIN MADE ALLIES OF THE 3 | cede leaves, no n is needed, | THE SETTLEMENTS MADE BY DE M houg fow | IONTS SURVIVED THE BEST PLACE, AND SOON - LLERY. THE ONLY ENTRANCE WAS GUARD) ALGONQUIN AND HURON INDIANS - puper iy bo'si 3 | BUT THEIR FOUNDER BECAME DISCOURAGED AND :::a 2 Lot “‘:':;“" VAERE BuSY DITCH OF WATER AND A DRAWBRIDGE ik ] [ Put these twigs in vases on mantels, | RETURNED TO FRANCE NG A FORT WHICH IGNED HIMSELF. 3 TomorRow ~ CHAMBLAIN AND THE TRCQUO!S INDIANS. | and distribute them about rooms. | Stick some of the twigs in a holder in a low bowl in the center of | refreshme le. Tiny blos-| Spanish Bean Soup. ming vt oy e weatterea vl | Try to Revive Interest in The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle e o which e been previously BY MARY MARSHALL. (Oopyright.) { soaked overnight ft water. Add iniike children, do 5 one large white cab n quarter feel that the refreshments con-| ‘The woman of today is not inter-|that was once just what had to be a “party,” vet the guests do|ested and apparently cannot be made | done, and the provident little dress- a certalii interest in what is 10| to take an overwhelming interest in | maker used to advise her customers " be served them, and it is perfectly | her sleeves. Who ever hears nowa- [to buy enough extra material “for / s sure that a hostess has more than|days of having to alter the cut or |sleeves next year.” In that way one N a te St casual concern in the preparation. |trimming of a sleeve in order to wear | could wear a frock a second season, p Ay D s The menu given today is tempting. |a frock through the season or per- | though to wear the same sleeves for | v e o g haps into the second season? Yet|more than six or seven months was : . 3 | something that no decently dressed i . woman ever wanted to do. Now, of Cherry Branch Sandwicl course, the placing of the walst line | Glivas Salted Nuts and the length of the skirt seem to : ST A h e Cream be the details that indicate the vint- s Ouice Bonbons | age of a frock - - i | Despite our general indiffernce to o Taen | sleeves, some of the well known de- g o | signers fave attached some impor- g | tance tou them in recent collections. a dozen slices of streaks bacon and one whole sweet pepper. Seasc taste Chicken and Cherry Salad “It served Pa right. He stooped t plek up Widow Jones' handkerchief an’ that weak place t veal) on it and | 'We read that Poiret, Martial ot) | : e e 5 Armand, Philippe et Gaston and other 4 lected from cran : well-known French dressmakers have : » 3 onnh e L s shown new and interesting sleeves. S O S o In the coilection of frocks shown by ut the slice of bre i the last-named house the sleeves of Philippe et Gaston, just as we have 'ml;y,m: breaq in worn a Lanvin skirt simulate cherri « | 3 |are indeed the most important con- o 14 s it sideration. We may be wearing a This is a very tempt ' new sleeve ere long named in honor 154 e e Will this new sleeve be named in ; i honor of Philippe or Gaston? The 8 3 3 one given, the cherry branch | | 4 characteristic is snugness above the i andwiches may be omitted, thoug elbow, with the fullness below either 2 they are delicious with this salac |left flowing or gathered into a wrist- -. fl... band Other interesting sleeve develop- bread into | ments appear in the new clothes, Spread with \ There are loose flowing chiffon [ ream: cheess iand w611’ 5 restaibla \ eves like the angel sleeves of yore, {logs of wood. Dip wooden toothpicks -3 lace sleeves gathered into a small WITH | into liquid cocoa to make them the wristband, a la bishop sleeve, and a i ARE| cglor of bark and stick one end in 2 | tight sleeve with triple flaring cuffs g & colox SPRIATE] & b reachinyt or canaled chey: aud of directoire inspiration Lubricate : the other in the sandwich to keep it . Name for New York City (posses- | 16- :*e;lny;x-km S | from unrolling. These sandwiches . s ! A RO L R BHistory of Bour Name | s rrews meaning “two Boil partialis 3 isalem | Ghorry branches with the fruit on B s . Always. 21. United States coin (plural) jardinieres or | {LfU3 BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, . Kind of cosmetic. ook N0/ REHORF covered flower pots. A L I FE T . Transparent. be cut from | A rounde ow slice of chagolate VARIATIONS—Hales, Sale, Sales, Sahl, | 17. Individual. SHAN A% iliatio st aeex the bough. Slivers LasSalle, Lasalle. < % : Assistance. . ';:_““""" Desgiof sNtirenng cut from pistachio ice cream, or aft- RACIAL ut Vo s ing a question . Up to. and papers |er-dinner coffeespoonfuls of the c.erman,omcm it st dnd 22 ;“u:v"r‘i\\l_’ NI - Chill on to|cream, form foliage. These “leaves” SOURCE—A locality. Like. 4 mamand should have w must touch the “bough.” Dot with This group of family names, repre- | 26. Diamond-shaped figure = Pallgogionith; e toction. birds from branches, | thrée candied or m: hino cherries. sentative of development In thres Chaldean city. | kol nencrn r to fasten them to| The ice cream, cake, bonbons and different languages, belongs to that | 30. Foreign coin Beriot anches, it perching | candy would be sufficient for an in-| classification of surnames which at |32 Loaded. OL DU Sdymb: another style|formal evening or afternoon party, first were indicative of the place of | 33. Unlimited. s celluloid | while the entire menu makes a dainty y residence of the individual, or the lo- Make still. - Torality, luncheon menu. Tt will be seen that ¥ | cality with which he was conneeted | 35. Conquers. . Seafarer that cling [ the menu can be adapted to suit ‘ d | in the minds of those with whom he Name of a State (abbr.) 1 upon. | occasions. came in contact, and who naturally More efficient. = 2 distinguished him from other indi- Compact package of tools. g ,""C;:l . viduals of the same given name by | 40. Part of “to be.” reek Jottor. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING z 3 T Egtund there was the word |43, Nots of the seme gyl i o N Be fair to your thirst — “hall,” the same that we now use in . Possessive pronoun A New Glove. Cherry Branch Sandwiches. w cents e | the sense of “public hall” or “great | 45. Put on. 1 i R s i i BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. i i e the meed T Orange Pekoe Tea meaning, but which since has come | 50. Scoreless resuit. SIS I RAth e ginolel Suc ut fin che Mk d Dressing the Child | grow * and so have a pretty frock to be equivalent to “room” with them, . Church seat. centar through which the wrist is ekes good tea ssing the Children. of her own. Too often her spontaneous | and which was introduced into Eng- | 53. Flash. inserted. The ouff, them, falls in four While “Clothes do not make the|jittie spirit and naturally sociable in- | lish by the Normans to come down to | 55. Young man points—like the four corners of the pan, s rerally recog- | stincts h and “stopped - | us as “saloon.” In German the word |57 'Prewoiltion handkerchief. nized nc amo ¢ gists and | jing” lon r ¥ a | ‘=ahl,” and still is. depression of spirit. — stu the right | she goes through 1 WITH TH TOP, Thus the original surnames, with |59. Preposition. toward | mal, happy »eiations with the rest| BLACK SLEEV S S | proper prefixes, meant the sagne thing rt alof the pec i e world that she | WORN TO ACCOMMODATE THE |in the various languages. might hgve had 0 greater wrong can | S OF BEIGF EM- | Hall, of course, betrays the origin . Exist. be committed against a child in the| RED AND BLACK Anglo-Saxon speech. Hales is| 2. AMirmative name of parental authority or economy. | 3 Cl OF A |somet s, but not always, a devel- Gold (heraldry) It is not a question of money, either. | o ] IS SHOWN |opment of this. Lasalle Frencl Excessively. When you see a shy, deeply sensitive | IN T S 7 LOW ARI | with one of the prefixes incorporate: . Searched for child eyeing wistfully the neat dresses | A SEV RED INTO | Sauhl is German. Sale and Sales rep- Length of life. of other happy, confident children at | NID AND A | resent an English development of the ame of a State (abbr.) play, you can always set the condition . CHIFFON!'fa ¥ name from a French or Anglo-| 9. Undeveloped flower. e iy »r misunderstanding | § Norman beginning . European country (abbr.) 2 » 71 i an) parents’ part, who could, if they ) 1Y S were willing to sacrifice a little, fanage ]giv),m)n ispwe ofibygtens, jor be i SEANI 108 | ne tiuit their own children du’ hot =i i 2 ‘ V| et ri‘”"/”/ 4 d oted | pare <o unfavorably with ' their play \ - . it o ind r mates: Not long ago I heard of ity ~? },\,}NW v‘j\,” )" L, Z 14 say, “I didn’t know as long as mother - ‘O h il i ved that we were so horribly poor | > il )l] litele s were kept fresh and | | I i 4 bit of lace or embroidery somewhere, { : : K 3 ~ ]fl ubie 10 understand the simple so that I just never realized that I had féwer than the other little girls 1 have heard many other things said E nt and good manage- rent of this same mother, but it seems to me that, if she can know, this would | ¢ [ 4 S aar | De the one of all the tributes that she | ) g A New York woman lost her baby | | in a department store waste basket while making purch: suitable 4 SRR @ | orderwith your e — e baker or grocer ‘ or | ] T | | U | RAISINBREAD Glouieay [P | | - | onWednesdays A different dye = J | You'll be amazed at Glori- COFF EE ent results. It is more than DAL GWHIGHT-Comeaie | ¥4 Cup Snowdrift SNOWDRIFT ICING RECIPE—Whip Snowdrift He will then deliver it or reserve it for you o , 134 Cups Confectioners Sugar uatil “‘::;Y’fl‘:’e"‘ D"d“‘“d! ":P in ““fi:’"’; every week—fresh from the ovens, fragrant asilk tint—it actually leaves A sugar— S et S D A o with the rare, rich goodness of Sun-Maid : TS Te L Fl. : - : tfi;:";?bwo:“?ol‘sfifi‘i;: : | ity ”d"mg aamy.Bstverymfl'thew::;ofm €28 0 which Raisins. To make sure of having this famous % decomjv); o The Flavor 2 TmpoomA(mm{Iflavwmg salt has been ldd?d. Then €gg to sugar mix- mid-week treat every Wednesday, phone your real Sk e dbeniieety : S i v Sl ark) bewe woeil ety standing order now. nirac ar s is Roasted In! | | White of ome egg For chocolase icing=—Add 34 cake meleed biok: always 14 Teaspoon Salt «hocolate. Chopped nuts can also be added. Soaves oo whie || WHITE i | ey B <. oy HOUSE Snowdrift—for making cake, biscuit, pastry, Badorssd bybakerseverymbere, including the Retsil Bakers’ COFFEE i and for wholesome frying Ancisionof Ameris od e DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY BOSTON » CHICAGO » PORTSMOUTH VA