Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 41

WOMAN’S PAGE 4 Ramble Around South Amevrica BY RIPLEY. CAsA TORRE TAGLE a0 SALOMON raised the lid that Sixteenth Day. | whitened skull, crowned with (‘ALLAO, Peru, February 10.—Sleep, | silver wreath of the Rose of Ixima. A ge thing, et but tr { Isabel de Oliva was born in Lima £t it here. Tach morning the car- | in 1556 Tenter wh are finishing the Hotel | She was an agnestic until she Beliver, bring me vioience | the age of womanhood, when Anyway, I was up and waiting lwrllhb Christ appeared to her on & Capt. Dexter and M or Chester \\hnI moonbe Thereafter she led a life v called to take me to the President.|so remarkable for its saintly purity This being the “City of Kings," I[that she was canonized by Pope Clem- thought it fitting and proper to meet |ent X. The citlzens of Lima spent a ruler. But things are not done so | 10,000,000 of sgles celebrating her quickly in South America, and it was ion, and each year, on Au- n until late in the that [ saw a festival is held in her he white-haired leader of Peru. it But I met Solomon H e prophets—are not El Sr. Dr. Don Alberto Solomon is| without honor except in their own the ministro de relaciones :nnmm," village. They never heard of her and as wis his name implies. He|in Santa Rosa, Calif. is young and brilliant and the real el drnamo of the gover nt He re il Ol glory in thel Stuffed Potatoes in Tomatoes. Polamial houge in the world, and built| Peel three even sized potatoes, cut off by Pizarro himse It was at Senor | the ends of each and =coop out the cen- + Solomen's invitation that 1 was the |ter of each potato and fry in smoking guest of the government while in|hot fat to olden color, then drain. Peru. I made haste cept, al-| Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a though I little reali at I would | saucepan: when hot add one finely be provided with a s escort and | chopped on cook for a minute, add watched over as c two heaping tablespoonfuls of grated I were a disting che ¢ tablespoonful of bread crimina crumbs and stir for two minues. Re- e R move from the fire, add the yolks of two egEs, a seas ely Lima. It is Athat I clamber into the 1to that will Bhs e 6 Callas. w he “Santa | Mixture. Remove the tops from three Lujsa rides at anchar. i tomatoes Crossways, 5coop out some of “But there was one more stop. Tt|the centers, sprinkle in a little finely was at the door of the Church of | chopped cooked ham and place in the Santo Domingo. I walked within the | POtatoes. Brush over with melted but- vool and shadowy sanctuary to the | t€F and bake in a hot oven for 15 min. ttle chapel where a white-robed pa- | Ues: Decorate with chopped paraley. dre was standing ghost-like, and as my eves gradually accustomed them- | . salves to the gloom vague shapes Corn and Macaroni. took the forms of kneeling women| For this you will need one can of corn, before an altar where glistened a|two cupfuls of cooked macaroni, one- | small silver casket fourth cupful Here rests all that is mortal of |one cupful of milk, one egg, one table- America’s only saint—Santa Rosa spoonful of butter and salt and paprika. 4 She is the saint of young woman-| Put a layer of the macaroni in a but- hood. She is the patron saint of the | tered baking dish, sprinkle with salt and whole of America, the West Indies| paprika, then a layer of corn over this. and the Philippines. | Fill the dish. alternating with the corn | Being a Sunta Rosan mysell— | and macaroni, the top layer being | aving been born in a little town of | m i. Put the bread crumbs on top | that name in California—I felt privi- | of this, dot with small bita of butter | eged to view the sacred relics which | and pour over all the milk to which the | are exposed only on rare occasions. heaten egg has been added. Bake In a | Padre Morrison, a Scotchman, rever- imoderate over for about half an hour. Cross-Word Fun for Children [i]id you ever wish you had an iextr‘a eve @ WHY WOULP YOu WANT THREE ONE IN MY THUMB SO'S | COULP SEE THE BALL GAMES ! GoPYRGHT- 'S HORIZONTAL | 3 -POUNP (AB) 4 - NOTING SOMETHING PIFFER S - PONKEYS. LENT. 7 -BIT OF CLOTH. 8 - APARTMENT (AB) 9-LIMB °F BCPY. 13-MALE PARENT. 14- SAME AS 1Z. 1-NOT FRESH © - TREASURER (AB) 9-LIKE . 10- HARPER (PLURAL) {11 -FOR EXAMPLE (AB.) IZ-MYSELF. 115 - PRESERVED. Ocean fish contain a large percentage of iodine. A vital element in humanlife. Forty Fathom Ocean Fish are the swectest, freshest fish you canm buy’. Guaranteed fresh by the preducers, they come to you without head, tail, or bones. You pay for what you eat. No waste. At your HADDOCK FILLE’ BAY STATE FISUING COy 10 ek Pren, Dorten, Mvem I might see ming of salt and pepper and | fill the center of' the potatoes with the of fine cracker erumbs, | The Largest Producers of Fresh Ocean Fish in Ameriea THE What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aries, Tomorrow's planetary aspects are somewhat disturbing, and, until sun- down, indicate complex conditions, implying doubt and uncertainty. Un- der such circumstances, it would be impolitic to into any ments or eontracts, especially if they involve any financial obligations. A great amount of self-control must also be exercised in order to avold unjustified conclusions or unwarrant- ed criticism, as the conditions indi- cate & tendency to impulsiveness. In the evening the signs denote compla- cemcy and self-satisfaction, and much happiness will be derived from all family and social reunions. You will be looking for all that is pleasant and diyerting, rather than being on enter agree- the “qui vive” for the unpalatable and offensive. The conditions surrounding the birth of a child tomorrow are dis- tinetly auspicious and presage a sound body and a clean mind. Illness, except for those minor allments to which all children are subject, will not make its appearance, and te peramentally the child will be quickly amenable to environment and influ- ence, and, if it be brought up in‘the way it should go, it will not, when old, depart from it. There is pfomise of a love of study and an inherent desire for tiith. Tomorrow's child will be frank and above board, and. in addition, possess personality and charm. The be mo successful in working in Acroas. asrocintion th others than if left 1. To vociferate | to its own resources. as it will laok | 3. Melodies self-assu re and underrate its own Note of diatonic scale capabilities and virtues Popular. Those whose birthday is tomosrow, Horse power (abbr.) although endowed with many likable Boy's name 3 P qualities, fail in good, sound judg- of a Southern State ment, and, like all other humans, pride Bither, themselves on the possession of that Helps. very virtue which they lack. They |18, Suitable ire very easily flattered, and to de- Passionate affection ceive them is not a difMcult task. . Petition, They are apt to be victims of specious mall artificial elevation talikers, and are known among their| 23. Binde. friends and associates as both gullible | 24. To get sight of and susceptible. They are always To make a mistake disposed to be swayed by external Troubles influgnces, and apparently do not have Disagreeable sensatior the ability to exercise discrimination. [ 30. To cut down They are ambitious to succeed, but | 33. The two-toed sloth always look for the short cut rather panish duke who ravaged Neth- road of per- erlands road of rer| 3. Southem constellatic 39. To repair with thread 40. Mythica ¥ ular Wife of Geraint 3. Prepositior . Musical 46. According! 47. Preposition 43. Beneath, 49. Prefix meaning in than travel sistent toil and drudgery. friends are legion, and if they could only bring themseives to consult some of the most reliable ones rather than have such unwarranted confidence in their own resolutions, much loss and many regrets would be spared them Well known persons born on this date are: Washington Irving, autho: John Burroughs, naturalist and au along the strument thor; Marrion Wilcox, author; Regi-| | nald de Koven, composer; H. C. (*Budr) | 80- Desp gorge. Fisher, cartoonist; Margaret Anglin, |01 Clty in Wisconsiy actress, s (Copyright, 1! ) 1. Line froi of a circle 2. Rodent. AND THEIR CHILDREN. f: To let . Material for roofing | & Used to write on One Way of Helping. 1 Newspapers collectively Son of Hector. . Height To immerse and withdraw . Lubricant 7. Minister. . City of Holstein, Prussia. Climbing plant Soldier on a war vesse . Mountain nymph mous musician ri's nickname. -ended One mother says We get many catalogues of fruit and vegetable seeds. The children amuse themselves cutting out the colored pictures and saving them until can- ning season. They paste them on the cans of tomatoes, beans, corn and berries. Of course, the cans are glass, and wo can tell what they are, but the children are busy and think they are helping mother. (Copyright, 1625.) A Dependable Dye Your silk lingetie is the most cherished part of your wardrobe. Keep the glorious color— beautiful sheen and firm texture. Use Glorient. Itisd dable. And we absolutely guaran- tee that ic Leaves Lace White Think of it! A i\nnnme back of every package you buy. No boiling. No muss. 18 vogue colors, all fade- less-to-light At Leading and Dcm?';u- GLORIENT, Inc. 30 Church Se. New York YOUR BAKING comes out RIGHT with DAVI ‘BAKING ' The Flavor Is Roasted In! Insist upon it at your grocer’s! WHITE HOUSE COFFEE DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY 7 Boston s Chicage 7 Portsmouth, Va. .l r of the underworld, center to circumference EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) HURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925 SPRINGTIME BY D, €. PEATTIE. Dutchman’s Breeches and Its Cousins. The quaintest little flowers that blocm self. in Spring are Dutchman's breeches,|yet to the highest, so the average|and with nerves that are on edge with their jolly pantaloon-shaped blos- |lies in between, somewhere in the It is wise not to burden him with soms. 1In the richest forest loam that|vicinity of “second best.” Sometimes [carsx and complaints can be found, these dainty little vernal | “second best” is rather good. That atbise) R adskaass fellows appear. Around the District they are found most commonly up-river on the wooded banks of the Potomac. On banks rich with the uncofling fronds of ferns, and the umbrella leaves of mayapple, one may find the tiny, lacy leaves expand- ing, and close to them on graceful, slen- der stems the four-to-ten white flowers tipped with creamy crests. Below ground are the grain-like tubers ¢rowded into a sort of scaly bulb. It It is these grain-like tubers that give to another plant, closel” related to Dutchman's breeches, the name of squirrel corn. In this plant the grains are not collected {n s bulb,, but are scattered and of a bright yellow, look- ing llke kernels of Indian corn. The flowers are greenish white and tipped with rose and have the fragrance of the sweetest hyacinths. Often these sister specles, Dutchman's breeches and the squirrel corn, grow close together in the same Potomac woods. And just about this san"~ time of the year a cousin plant, which 1as no com- mon name, but by the botanists is called Corydalls flavula, may be ex- pected in rich, loamy woods. With its pale yellow flowers, whose outer petals are daintily crested on the back, its charm s fully equal to its relatives'. | But though so charming to the eye, Dutchman's breeches have an evil name with cattle raisers in Virginia and | Maryland. For they are poisonous to cows. Later in the season, when other | DUt grazing plants are plentiful, the the would not touch Dytchman’s breeches. But now, when any green thing is de- licious to the animals that have been stabled all the Winter, the good sense that animals usually have deserts them and they eat, sometimes with fatal ef- | fect, the poison eo innocently masked by the pretty charm of the plants ity, time. 36. Rulned 44. Play upon words Plural of os. rice, one cupful of sweet milk, one egg, one rounding teaspoonful of baking powder and salt to taste. Add enough flour to make the ingredients stick to- gother. Mix this thoroughly, roll into egg-size balls and drop into smoking This makes a very de- R[S 0P [EfL]s] made S =< Tt has been sald that man's most dangerous enemy was his second best Few descend tc the which they are is why it is so dangerous. bs %0 nearly satisfied with fts resuits | If. in that the impulse to change is lacking But those who know the art of living, that art of which home-making is as much a part, recognize the fallacy of | second best and battle against it they would against the eat holes against djsorder in their closets and dirt in their kitchens is partly and fine adjustment, how to do away with second best. It is true that unless there be numerous servants or small, for a wife and mother to devote the attention that she might like to the details of household. needs watching it is impossible to he? ence of adequate servants The giving of one's best is a qual- not the home that in the burden of housework be fine in themselves and often in entering into housewife to decide | “best” No one is more deserving of receiv ing the best that than her husband and children a man comes home in the is likely that he has had a busy and perplexing day. M HaGEE the wife has had one no less busy want : and perhaps even more perplexing. Tt a Rice Puffovers. is one of the arts of being a wife to to be . jc [o[E]o]s] Take one cupful of leftover or boiled |shield her husband from these housa- hold perplexities which are really not in his province to solve dren have been unmanageable dwell upon it at length order, let the details of it go, since you have proven in improvis FEATURES How to Do Away With Second Best BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. would not recount lowest of capable, and fewer One may | the evening able to your hu mind off his day's be time 111 spent to the hostees to do this “beat” wil band work moths that e S artily. Second best w in | their only under fine 4 sense of proportion this knowing [ minor duties you at True Friends Friends, the household be very 908 it s not physically possible And if Johnny in another part of the house polishing | Famiy+ &nd with as littl the silver, tarnished though it be. If|Feiurn. Do not let you her husband comes home tired she ;8¢ DPregefente over cannot be sitting quietly with him,|[o'%® OF friends. ~Those and putting new paper on the shelves (10W to make these at one and the same time. Nor is the |C!TCUMstances and em problem always solved by the pres-|5oNE the happy folk A Rare Quallty. | merely & m There are ter of leisure ctivities outside of erfere as much as These may o, or her them it where I receive belongs. Best None Too Good. to me — a woman can give When evening it 235 T am But as I It is also likely that If the ch do not If the groc delivering the a mistake in vourself a delicious d suc n 41 your diffculties were a guest at your table. Play the hostess to your husband just a little He may have come home very weary you know of a hundred things to be done, and also know that an atmosphere of leisure land companionship would be agree- and get will not continue to pla 11 tell you protest, say to do it gladly, will- ingly, assurins you that in neg least neglecting your higher privileges are “Best.” if they be of the sort make the fiber of the heart, also®de- serve to be given one's best need a helping hand be as swift to give it as though they were of your thought of housework It they who know adjustments to emergencles are who inhabit No compliment that Seems undeserved I see myself, not his cting not home . .. . a special ice! Even the bread must be un- usual, must add to the dinner’s flavor. - Rich, fine-grained, and firmly slicing, deficately flavored . . satisfying—Rice’s loaf. More and more of Washing- ton’s hostesses serve it today. hostess purity and richness. mixing and bakin, * %k % Justtheingredientsthatareused | finished loaf. in the best Washington kitch- ens go into Rice’s bread—Gold Medal Flour, Domino Granu- ing quality, Care that satisfies the most exacting Washington 1. Eveiy ingredient is tested for 2. The processes of blending, are checked for uniformity so that there can never be any variation in the 3. The finished loaf is tested for richness, moisture, fineness of grain, slicing quality and keep- an Unusual Loaf is served DAMASK, sparkling crystal, flowers . . the lated Sugar, Diamond Crystal Salt, Libby’sMilk, duck done to a brown turn . . crisp salad Swift’s Shortening, Fleischmann’s Yeast, Filtered Water. And City Baking Institute guarantees the extraordinary richness and flavor of this fine loaf. It tests each ingredient— keeps every process minutely right—gives the finished loaves exacting scrutiny. That is why Rice’s bread is so uniformly excellent—in appear- ance and flavor worthy of your exquisite dinner table. Serve this beautifully baked loaf in your home. Fresh twice a day. Order Rice’s from your grocer today. . o - N O L ==