Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 32

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925. FEATURES. % § GH LIGHTS OF HISTORY ; The Louisiana Province. B BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD Using Various Patts of Celery Plant - BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Celery is ome of the most refresh-|surrounding this. Tt is possible to ing of the Winter green vegetables.|cut the heart in half, lengthwise, It adds piquancy to a meal when|and so make two servings from one’ used crisp, an uncooked. It pro- |heart. Table celery is supposed to vides zest to many dishes as a sea- [have practically 2li its staiks suff- soning. It gives a fine flaver to soup, | clently tender to use on the . table. and is counted as ate vegetable | But it is an unusually gocd bunch when creamed. procurable in|in which all can be used satisfactorily two varieties, table and cooking|in this way. The outer stalks should celery. It may be cheap in price |be scraped to remove the stringy | bits, and then they should be tender. | Curled Celery, | Cooking celery is the variety that presents the most uses for the least jmoney. The hearts may he served one time augmented by scraped stalks | made to appear small by slitting 1 XS lengthw The coarser sllnlkx S S bl i i} # e e be curled, and curled celery 1s a h e i, C RANCE NOW POSSESSED A PROSPEROUS e e e EEHE DEVELOPMENT OF THE VAST LOUISIANA vENVIu.: WAS THE GOVERNOR AND BiLox\ OUISIANA GREW SIOWLY BUT STEADILY OLONY OF SENEN THOUSAND INHABITANTS | thin pieces. Place in a dishpan or PROVINCE, BEGUN BY A SALLE, WAS CARRIED ON | [WAS THE CAPITOL OF THE PROVINCE IN 1718 THE TOWN OF NEW ORLEANS WAS | |iN THE LOWER MISSISSIPPE VALLEY WHICH large bowl (of. oy cold water &nd BY D'IBERVILLE AND BIENVILLE . FUR TRADING WAS THE FIRST INDUSTRY OF FOUNDED AND SOON BECAME THE CENTER OF WAS LINKED WITH NEW FRANCE BYA LINE let the pieces remain in the water OF FORTS ANDTIRADING POSTS , ~—— for at least half an hnur.dlunxpr EARLY IN 16A9 D IBERVILLE LANDED ON THE GULF| | THE COLONY AND IN THIS COMMERCE THE TRADE , GOVERNMENT AND SOUAL ACTIVITY OF is better. They will curl t Into" Erieatul Jpirel Andi et eslty SHORE AND PLANTED A TRADING POST AT BILOXI FRENCH: WERE OBLIGED TO COMPETE WITH THE PROVINCE - - and attractive. They are comparable NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE MISSISSIPPI. THE SPANIARDS OF:FLORIDA . —— o | to celery hearts in their delicacy. ;‘ Unes For Celery. The outer stalks may be diced for d or used for creamed celery or TR 5 | Qur Children—By Angelo Pati ||| The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | o oo over the layers of potatoes baked in cream and you will be sure to like the dish better than before. ©Or add Work. yrest of the world. They are the Plunger Returns. He saw celery to Delmonico potatoes, 4 . . {leaders and their loss is a tragedy. = PR 4 What escalloped oysters, clams or toma-| Children should be kept busy. The| Ry, high grade or low grade or in 8 | e ; . The tr toes. In fact there are few escal-{o0ld story that Satan finds mischief|peiween, the children should learn to A wreck where home 3nd k ) | At least loped dishes that wre not improved|for idle hands to do has strong foun- | work, learn to judge their own prod- r B d them by the addition of celery so prepared. dation in truth. As the citles Erow ycts and to take a personal pride in e mak and the machinery for labor becomes | them. A child jdentifies himseif with called aw! iy VRS e Green Doaver || more and more plicated and ef-|hjs work. 1.am my work and my iy i e L sours one decided way to economize cel-|ficient the chance for children to £ain | work {s I. When you remember that ‘ Ao s e 0 Fgvannd ery is to use every bit or part of the|experience by work grows less. There | und. think of all the half-done Jjobs, betiurs, e gond ghs h\"ff-,:“ym,i. H; ® | Mrs. P bunch. ~For example, the colorful|is scarcely enough work in @ flat to|the loose ends, the superficial knowl- ter nn”.‘l ney Ao 1 16 green tops make excellent garnishes|keep a healthy woman busy and very | edge that s in the schools it | &o South. ‘The A3 i for dishes. The leaves that are not|little real work there for a boy. But|makes you thonght d they would have ‘ used may be put on a plate in a very | if the girls and boys are to Brow into| /The usual class iv t0o big for the Sloes o TrAEmer brownts all theonsl slow oven aund dried. When they |healthy minded men and women they | toacher to keep track of the individ- to Farmer Br s all throug e absolutely dry,» put them in a|will have to be taught how to work. | ua] growth.and product of each child y sl glass jar and fasten the cover se-| While they are In school they ought |They should be made small enough All ;_.v e they w curely. These leaves may be crushed | to learn to work to a standard. When | for “the right kind of work by the L{'°‘:K" oat th to a powder and added to soup or|they are given five words in spelling | yight kind of teacher. The cost is no ; sure a Ayt other dishes. The flavor lasts, and|they ought to feel that they have five | excuse. America can puy for the edu- jus AT A o - when you are out of celery these|Wwords to spell and if they fail on one | carion her children. The curricu- .“mald? t do :o lz;l Lnfl‘l % leaves give the desired taste. and succeed on four they have still|lum {s rich enough for the most in- ot i D something to do. And they should be | teliigent child now. The school is | onds. They must b a X Stems and Roots obliged to carry that something on|piiched toward him. There is need | ourse, no fish could be caugh! 5 their minds unti] it is done and their | for its modification so that the me- he water was fro; er. grBetore drying the leaves, UL AREM | score s wiped clean. i g et Al B each | Now, as I ;:c"f sald bet s = S i 3 v 4 ere 0 | ¢la . e " € W S are at lovers of BE SERVED AND|sStems are the portions of celery I know that there are children Who|clues are given work well within ; corvamery 19250y 118 reCiyas ue TomoRmO W~ IKING WILLIAMS WAR. — (Copyright.) of curriculum work. These echildren should be given the grade of work they can do'and be held to that. Giving them work that they can never succeed in doing is-teaching them that a half-done job is accept- able, If there is anything more de- moralizing than that habit of mind I call out sufficient el o keep their nest, adding to it s always putting | I e it in good condit VHen that nest | The ordinary. classroom does | was first built it was comparative glve enough scope to the creative i 5 smull. But after s pulsés of the children, I m y become a huge mass high do not have the opportunitic } tree on the cge of used so wastefully that it is expen-|the stalks though sometimes a little ;']‘I‘f"“!;'m"“‘l"‘:"“ :'“":*"' hete “':‘-:I"'{ ! ety et g eive. What the housewife needs to|more pronounced. The celery root|do not know of it. their intelligence, are too often limp, to the weight of that great know Is how to use this tasty vege-|should never be thrown ~away.| Then there are the Eifted children |tog often. foldud, oo often: wrimb: | O PR i £ Soun table to ‘best advant It is just the thing to add to s0ub|who can do the curriculum work and |l their hands with work and thece | tree. > > Of o STER RABBIT, Hearts celer: epicurean. | stock, or to the water In which pot|some more besides. If they are forced | yill ho no question about the content | They are also expensive when served [roasts arc cooking or the liquid|to live down to the pace and quality | of their heads. Let the children work | carrying the great nest w - use there " e real {dishes en casserole. Celery that has|of their slower classmates th de- “I wonder what Plunger and Mrs, stalk. Many bunches|become limp can be tored to crisp- | generate. Their minds, w h she }mungtr will do now?" sald Chatterer.| three, or pos- | ness by leaving overnight in a large |be stretched taut, are allowed to g0 - E 5 - DR the Red Squirrel ag he and some of > @ bunch, and the | kettle or a dishpan of icy cold water. |slack and their gifts are wasted c S N automobile assoclation [the other little people gathered gest number would be in the small | It is because the water has evapo-|Provide for such children and make | him in ’ =] 10. Outer sage. a 5 around to view the ruir stalk table celery only he “heart”[rated from the stalks that they are|them live up to thelr possibilities and |sddressed, stamped B e PR iy } “Probably they'll move away,” said | les mot only the center of the|lmp. So do not throw limp celery|so save them to themselves and the (Cop 9 byl aiiene oo ISR Rl Sammy Jay. “For my part I had juct Pu ey Jow, very, shiorl; plecis e (Wlvenc mitér . To encourage and support | 40. Written above as soon t would. ~There is too | much smeli of fish around their home - seht Act of taking & delree (plural). |'C.Bue they are : cide anyth i i g e 7 S SR s 2 y are good neighbors,” said Inspiration From Bustled Frock What Tomorrow Means to You | | 17. A Petor Rabbit, . “They mever bother | : ~ {any one. If they n they won’t move far, Plunger and Mr. northward by éasy T Pisces. | they moved along. 3} Skt Paul Poiret of Paris is apparently (in Paris. Though true in the main | wera almost within “sight " lotion for freckl coming forward as the champlon of [to the fashions of the period, these ..T‘lm“rm“.s ltmm‘at) “w‘-"\udm Three-toed sloth bk cas xd-e‘mmx tscxnumnal Ji TEheys Harr(eat. This wixs 0. eaEsr | rom g ol the bustle. At least in the recent|recreated bustle gowns of Poiret's for UL noS: & S0t ugtion: Of Hioptdouy | st deid: e e jiie s DRQk Lieas \ARdE €5 dook oYer | showing of his gowns for Spring in |this play proved more charming (o ) that prevail today, denoting that the stimations of value e ent ot vake of SR i L TR T v e el th Paria there have been soveral ¢%7| the present beholder than any actual greatest ‘measure of success is only Instrument for opening 15 To gather laborfously. R R o N o o o Ch Tt s e amples o is fashion de v v ™ y e P i ¥ » el 1 1 ve y i Poriod of 1880, Looking back at the EWelr H1ttle bown ot oo e S to be attained by adopting an air of 21, Organ for hearing. Gertain piace froma which aléays n o the freckles every alght costumery .of that period, it ueemsi[rou."ous had an undeniable charm., watchfulness, rather than one of un- g g ;':JL:““" it :lrars plaat (|w‘3‘-]mlc:‘:1r;h(~cm t:m (;.‘d n\w:i‘v;_r - other skin s to many of us that the bustle is one| Thus inspired, Poiret departed still activity. Toward the middle Co harv el A i iy e 1 Fegard to pering. of the things that make us so glad |farther from the rigidltes wom prim- of 1th€ day, conditions show a marked oAIaE tove s B RS e A O g L Gl B UL \'lurz]nfirév ness of the period in quesfion and improvement, and this state of affairs T ) T Western Indian tribe | Phinger looked at Mrs. Plunger. il B o Eiimn il made frocks for present-day wear- continues for the balance of the day - Town of S. W. France there was @ question k. 'save you much complexion bother. Ing that possessed a sort of modified It fs an excellent opportunity for put-| (LIE| E . An opening i bustle at the back and just enough ting the final touches to any pre-| [E] \ T[S} Eastern state (abbr.) suggestion of the mode of a quarter paratory work in which you may be T of a century ago to be spoken of as engaged, or going carefully over any a revival of tho mode of 1880, agreements or contracts that you This Winter Poiret was experi- contemplate making. Any action of menting with this bustle effect. In aggressive or deci nature f{s his collection for Spring it ls one of HOW IT STARTED Sol I t advised. The vibrations show BY JEAN NEWTON. v% n en the details that have been spoken of very stimulating tendency in the most often. There were taffeta frocks evening, and this will promote a feel- ]V{ea.l I l'OblemS with tight-fitting bodices bunched up s CAL WAYS. wasted. They need not be, for they can be used just as well as any other during part of the season and high|part, for creamed celery, for salads, the remainder, but it can be so used | and many other uses where the celery that, whatever the cost, celery is not| would be cut up or chopped. The an extravagance. It may also be|flavor is. the same as the rest of annot accomplish the highest grade capacity, vet severe enou 3 r year they use the same PREPARED IN MANY ECONOMI-|bunches that are most apt to be|SaPRo! P e, l“""‘ AUSaiEY) JEL Seyare anough-ito | Down. g i be it . g A round-up, xists 5 3 REX S aLanE . An inland sea of Asia 5. Ball nléce b aated BY MARY MARSHALL. . The sovereign of Afghanistan. . Tristram's beloved. to form plurals of e and 10 cents’ worth of simple t! =|| H[»[m[@ m|o ng of good fellowship and a = “Good as a Play.” into puffs at the back. Sometimes a : . sy o e X D al atmosphere of optimism hiadan chan. s thi ar- | deep sea flavor of rll:;nl’i‘ ;uo:lm' ,I,roc:( Qa:l = hu—::- A child born tomorrow be RATI T SrbcHcUE Wa S et the IGom’- famous “No bunchy bow at the back to give the rormally healthy In its infa: by {occurrence. or 4 ark was Bones"’ Cod Fish mixed wi | bustle effect. For the most part these i ) i = i g o M o e Came e will experfence, in all probability, one lgaod as v ¥ insf . iled potal othi bustles are used on evening gowns. or two sicknesses later on. These, i 3 e stakning Dol D | The sketeh shows a model of black 2 meanin; 2 : L Shogy if proper care be taken and due vig- “good” te believe % butfry. Delicious for g [ velve .]‘levs,n» d lam v\;uh a bustle ilance exercised, need not cause any Most of us in using the expression fast, luncheon or.supper. and a long narrow traln. | serlous misgivings, and there is noth- lare quite unconscious that we are — - i ing, except_ carclensness, to prevent quoting royalty or in “as good as e this child's attaining sa |a play” we have something more Bistory of Pour Name health. Its disposition will ba very i Toike, imeck: wortsr Warheovars g e — variable, and, as it grows older, this phrase coined by a king. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, will prove a serious drawback, as He wus Charles 11, and it was while FREE\[ \v,I‘ » its friends and assoclates will hesi- viriting Parliament and listening to | 4 OA tate to say these things they would the debates that he is known to have | RACIAL ORIGIN—Norman-French. like to say, or do those things they used the expression for the first time. SOURCE—A locality. would like to do, because of doubt © Tn Macaulay's “Review of the Life | There are two versions as to what| as to how they would be taken. Its and Writings of Sir William Temple” the real meaning of the name of character, unlike its disposition, will we find these words: Freemont is, but virtually all authori- be quite firm, and at times decidedly i “The King remained in the House of | ties are agreed that the family name, uncharitable. Tomorrow's child will Peers while his speech was taken into as such, is but an English develop- possess an abundance of self- consideration—a common practice | ment of the place name of Framont in righteousness, which will often in- with him, for the debates amused his | France, duce it to adopt a “holier than thou™ sated mind and were sometimes, he ‘Whether this place s named attitude, and this will dwarf its own B , ‘as good as a comedy “franc-mont” (“free-mount”) or ‘frais- mpathies, while causing embitter- mont” (“fregsh-mount”) is a matter nent among others. =P, - that is open to debate, with the If tomorrow is your birthday, you [ % = Costg ahtt]e chances somewhat in favor of the are very broadminded and sympa- former argument as fitting in bettér thetic. You are in no way bound 2 2 with what is known of the motives h by narrow conventionalities and are more than and habits ;)f e:;rly European popula- Huntsman Is Kind. an active exponent of true democracy. : 4 g . { In any event the name was brought |away off into the wildest part of | rrankness and candor. You have |to England in the Norman invasion|the great forest. Then he drew a|often found that dissimulation would |and settlement in that country : @ _{have proved more profitable than the | _This period.of Bnglish history was |IBIfe" o kill Her Ok, Reanvhints: {0, 0, R o e muns thongn yresponsible for the development of |man, give me lifel” shegged Snow- 4 g carcely possible to change your |many family names. The Norman|wnite. “I wil run into the wild|nature. It iy cesiie pocelnls for you { sathered together from allf forest and never come home again.” |to appear a trifle less downright by [par of morthern France, with the| The heart of the huntsman was | maintaining . occasionally a discreet ' \/ result that in such a gathering of |youched, so he promised to let her{silence. I ‘ [clo0 JEIE3ES 2 m| AT M Y , AR |individuals from different communi-|go gnd to return to the queen/With| In' acting strictly in accordance ['/‘\/\"'\,\4 | fies surnames referring to the place | e ‘tale that Snow-White was dead. | with your firm beliefs and strong y I\V\\7\" |from which the individual had come | ooy 1ittle Snow-White ran through convictions, you frequently offend XD 2 |naturally proved the easiest method |ne forest until her feet could &0 |others' susceptibilities, — and . th SR NTTRD jof rl(.\[lnx;ulshmF him from other men | no garther—and it was getting dark- | while it satisfles your own ‘‘ego, ’ 1of the same given name. er and darker. Suddenly she saw a|savors too much of selfishness to en- | — little house ahead of her.. She|gender either affection or admiration, > R b pRARAE . knocked, but no one answered. Sol (Copyright, 1925 BUSTLE FROCK OF VELVET The New Embroidery. she lifted the latch and walked right | = AND LACE, | Mitliners and dressmakers speak of | in. i we flourish in this period instead of | Fococo embroidery nowadays. To the ™ the & of Du M © and Bllen | Student of art rococo signifies the| Color the huntsman's suit all brown. | | % sy Terry and Lily Langtry in their |St¥le of decoration used in ornamen- . (Copyright, 1925.) { £ prime. g tation of furniture and woodwork in — - to users of ! 1ho reason for Poiret's revived in- [the elghteenth century, consisting of | Prices realized on Swift & Company terest.in the bustlc is not hard to| Earlands, festoons, et g b O L RN CT T y ARMOUR'S & ife isvaade of 6il 3 5 : b e W e sion of sinuous lines entwining an € 3 A | Snd. It was he wio was chosen to | BIO0 of Mnioys ies enciInieE and | an dhioments tid Sut raiand from 908 Seats . _ The fact that Snowdrift is made of oil as good . ; " colonnades and flat moldings. ;‘;nif-"'},;'er;;mv;r pound and averaged 1344 < 4 Sarah Bernhatdt,” when it appeared as a fine salad oil—and mmg else—means G t F1 that it has the highest possible food value. It : . 8 g will put a more delicious is rich, nourishing, wholesome fo0d—100% taste in sil your bread, bis In lqce% \ndaulmo:t g | pure far. Yo ¢ 7l cuits; cakes and pastry. I d:g:p-dmmy onky : Snowdrift not only makes things good to We will refund your money dime . b Bision: cat but is itsclf more nourishing than-almost - ]| without argument if you 1 didnt find it — i | Sodint sl i ! are not satisfied -that bot I ‘hed, sy FOLIOps I Qceident Flour makes searc { > more and better bread. Snowdrift PA AT ALL GROCERS Remember the name. You'll V FOR MAKING CAKE, BISCUIT AND PASTRY 04 GREEN-MISH COMPANY never forget the taste. i ‘Wholesale Distributors omn ge Pekoe na o':“ AND FOR/ FRYING : " r : w.,".“b.:‘;. :u:: L. ke them. made by the Wesson Qil people Makes good tea s certainty