Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 29

FEATURES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925. WOMAN’S PAGE. Tiny Felt Flowers Blossom on Hats Ramble Around South America N THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK BY LYDIA LE BARON WALI i BY RIPLE b As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank Tt is not mnecessary to have & ind the trimmings put on afterward, ) Shrubs. where the roots may easily be taken o ! 5 : | up without too hard digging and hav article entirely different frqm or the hats and trimming both can 'he : s s b was | et | thing else in order to have a novelty. |be home-made, though they should The subject of trees and shrubs was |ing to remove too much of the eurth Atonoh thit LG VI ot helh s thes taa o d be ; 4 ‘ | proving itself inexhaustible both in|around the roots.” | This beautitul Sheraton tambour oy e o IReE o SnyCh e | Mol e iyt T s ghonicibe 4 ) | N interest ane information, and n‘-ImI»‘; JeShould they ‘be cut back before | desk of 'combination satinwood ane Btile ) o A g peciundiy =L 2 i i w still many stions te ask. | digging up mahogany vividly reminiscent o styl past is the distinguishing | have the shape becoming. for without ( Pop was starting to get dicased to| Y%t Fynnted botas (neteuction about | —vas. oo as scon s possible atter|TaAlOEeNY s vivialy reminiscent of cature nec to make u fashion dis- | t Lo SRR b / &0 out with ma, and ma stuck her “"“1 hedges, a part of gardening I know ing tiem,” said Mr. Burbank.|England. Then fine furniture was tinctive or an accessory exclusive.|and even artistic trimming c 1 \ ing, Now Willyum do | Cooges, & Dar jeene e g sl 1) ¢ X fapa This must be the case, since “there is | the hat satisfactory. There are hat v 5 A {':,\:",f,;g:‘,"{,,"g“f‘fvou\,":m‘,,'\',“{,,,z o | VY ttie abont. | vcarefully brotect the roots until|made to please the highly cultured nothing new under the sun » | patterns on the market from which ‘ ;our dress sult Turu-r all, now Willvum There might be id to be two : ?]‘]" .' »lh:fln\].u;v ant l] \' d vrlll’. v'.r tastes of the great belles sz} beaux to choose if you desire to make a Yot wily M. and Mrs. Hews think? | | <ipds of hedges,” said Mr. Burbank— |rolling them in damp clot rim off | whose patrbnage made possible the Chila’s hat—=or one for st OlIED AP - g g Mrs. e | “those that are allowed to. g 1|all dead branches and long, tistic achievements of thelr day. son. - mopeeat 1 chinl, T thin | and follow somewhat along nature’s|ones, and cut back the tops of the| The tambour work was a feature of a darn site more comfortable this Way | jines” und thowe that . are formally |shrubs. They will be all the better |many Sheraton desks. It consists of el 2 than if T was all trussed up in a hard-| (fiined’ and pruned, such s the | for this early training narrow strips of polished wood glued A woman can make her own pat- bolled sult of armor. I dont carepriver, osage orange. hawthorne, ar-| ‘“Just like children! tern ln-l .purll(n;‘mlng a llil‘l‘llfi:‘g“lfl\l ; > weather Hews wears his-or not, ROP | bor vitae, box hemlo A “Just like children,” answered Mz paper shapes of her own ¢ 4 oo of u k, “and plants, llke c ren circular portion, & band for the sides o = pw Willyum wen vou begin to| _ BY the first plan little care ‘“":u‘\r- 1.'r‘, theif best |I’“:“I1(h ‘.nv}”m (th und # brim, either flat or shaped, are : % rt to tawk thak way it shows your | Peeded after they are started, beyond | pegt gyrroundings and with earl the three DIEes Bacessiry Toniihate i Starting 1o Begin (o et old, wen & pkéeving thscBranch within: orderly | nruning of undesirable tendencies @ felt hats. The head size can be inan says he'd ruther feel comfortable | IBMtH. but the others must be care-|.yitivation of good ones.” asured from some old and well an look” nice and neet and dressy | UUY.pruned Now that the tre nd shrubs had fitting hat. The piece cut out from its & sure sine that he's starting to be | ' Before planting the ground must be | been planted, I remembered that noth Making Your Own. the center of the portion forming the o - 3 . T ack number and now Willyum if | ughly spaded 1 fertilized, as|ing had been sald aboet. <. uit-bearing g e e Rafoeely | the plants will be so close te ¢ [or nut-beuring trees | L set o h will zet only a smail share| “Where should we put them on our .‘ im sho 1 be about one inch smaller an the head size. Then the brim B . o all TV hould be slashed to the right size. };31 v -«.;v“‘lvlmnlgx RSt cthats Ve L r e Coofl-in (the. Goll tandl 11 1aisoon List, Afs. Eart T want to hear all After the crown and sides of the hat I iy Tl e T aver y it | used up. Th however, is favor- | ahout the famous hybrids wiich you | il have been' seamed together, put this Thirty-Ninth Day. . put ashore with a small [, 4m 48 voung as 1 eve W (o |@ble. ax’it checks growth as it should [have produced in walnuts and chest- | fi cro " wrim urn up the Y 3 ., |vunaie belongings and a meager | Ll 00 D M0 TR0 100-vear-old | {OF @ hedge, thus suving much shear- | nuts and fruit trees. I can see only | = shed pie 1 the inside of the COQUIMBO, Chile. March 51 |aupply of food in 1704. Little did ‘““Mulmmy Top b s Well | i€ and pruni lone way—we must plant an orchgrd | own and glue the two portlons Lo |might spend the evening writing | captain of Cinque Ports imagine that | jntTFYe WP SR i W SO0 LIS | wThere should be & single. straight |#nd a small grove Oof nut trees™ | E ok in wall to "‘l“h the brim |\ ut this lttle old mining town— | he § ¥ing the plot for one of the g gistinguished In your dress suit,|Or gracefully curved row of plants, .“"“\'. el e uenaens crown together with a few firm world's jnimortal storles. Little did he | (. 1 Gitfhictly remember the last time | #1d the distince depends on the size [5tid Mr. Burbank, with his quict | ches. These will be covered with |or port. Maybe you would ke La 9 0% s = AT o ) gmile. “Wé can take 1p Iater the s Serena. the quuint old Spunish city || ik v‘ the u” wrn md] |.v|:.!\c;\ you had. it on 2 ladies purposely took | 1.;‘ h\vhfv "’.’fmt ttain The lllm!u: I‘v Biefory (of ihese exie ‘_”NV‘“_ S iin he oD S attion. ot the At ConHISInE s (PN imlles Ay far | IEUTE left sunding on the beach |ine auide and told me you were the |4Nd osage orange are rapidly growir ol Jieser ovul as desire N be busted | more interesting than Coguimbo. Rut | WoUld ever be heard from ugain most distingulshed looking man in [trees and are mot suitable for small | 27€ FEES (TECH ent piece ide hand (wide or narrow) and | mayhe you will be just as interested | Crusoe’s man Friday was “17: \ oot place |~”n othi 1 ms itioned make | sl o on the machine. Stiteh on |in Juan Fernandez [Eeelin: soHohy A kmater off 86§ @ ihheyimust of b Blindiolweis(ofL€}ter Hedgen except i verks on Tarke | e e (i ng side. of course. Clip the Here goes. s ready spent several years ON|yoy insist 1 gess theres nuthirg lert | &N BIMS - hsks oses make a “But at present the C156a. o TRl a1l BoO TRV A short diy’s run to the southwest | {h® island before Seikirk found him.lfor me to do but to put it on, vee 1““"_’ hedge, “"(’ she dwart bos waiting E‘VI‘I w: : flat and open. Now the hat is|of here. almost on w direct paraliel | I hid been brought down from ¢ gods. pop sed e e s oAt TS growingiheded 3 5 | ‘ o i tral Americu on the buccaneering ves. o > S | or, border y % side by side on a flexible foundation 86 trimmed and lined with Valparaiso, lies the palm-fringed O : Wich he started to do. and ma sed. | ™. T 0 of shrubs for the gar that sections open by rolling. In Trimmin {island home of Robinson Crusve, the (3¢ Danipier, which had put into Juanip) telefone to the Hewses and teti| . "' | e ! pis&a e e BT ones il . beloved hero of our boyhood Al | e ez for water and had accl-|{hem we're allmost reddy. Wich pritty | . P8 a0 Dot s - ) P el b0 Lelat « disks f colored felt ! . ; iy felt the dirk fellow he! of the wild shrubs that are so beauti Fish Timbales e the ancestors of today's pr s 2 though more than 200 years have | 1€t 1o low behir soon me and pop could heer her tawk- | using coins for the AL that ; e e | Seikivk and the native lived in soli- | ful. Are easily transplanted ¢ s d 4 Al at Sletapsed since Alexunder Selkirk . {ing to Mrs. Tlews on the telefone, sa “Ye mail, and they often o supfuls:of conlied he particularly versatile e gt e et | whom Detoe catlea Dinson Crusos g i L 'l“l . inz, Is that vou, Mrs. Hews, T jest| o o 4 lilecsiie (hea yban sieve. Add a tea B¥ia iror the forrigl s landed here, hi cuy hut. anc et N : sAffeuiat ot [ umr“nl to find ot if Jour husband [ bought from & nurker The grower | {f '“"m‘;'“"{‘""\""”‘" 1 of pap: 1 or for a frivolous lady's e e | out ven ctly us he 1oft themn ° ot Ush priviteer; s going to wear his dress suit? O. |, - 3 S35 o | the es of three egg nd its le but s D et etate i | dumn Fernandez is w lttle speck | CCommanded by Capt. Rogers. | i he?” 0, dla you? T had to hand | nelas 3 R s gahd | and one-third cupful of oS isunie but pleasing them deep, o the edge |9 emerald on the Loundiess hiue st n L on PPUAKY |y husbind @ dose of the very same | happy I valking through nature's | beaten firm. Cook in by S bl el o S AL It wére pinied, | OF the iPacifie. Tt 4 miles long | 1% 1% e it Lon. | tafy before he'd even think of putting re he plants must be - . Copsright, 19 stralght pleces of |and miles ac toits widest | »'th o ared *]“ “' -"‘}“f""!l"" | his on, hee hee izzent it a screem « selected and Id have Havre, France, is 1 <. which should be | Point. Hlere on this tropical dot on | IEhilund, Selkick tald his tule to Dun-] yee gods. it was a plot. pop sed. O fhealthy. well grown b Guozbel Wiy stktion JOF. conc ’ ith i B 000 W ariimaia’. were S make the flowers |# forgotten side of the globe Cru Defoo who publivied the fuscinut: | well, the daen thing i¥ on' now. 1 mile ape, and also it is well to|wh one and it Gl | alatighterenl tor int i the Uiad the hat. Just what the|Was marooned for five lor y in 1719, und the title thatas well leeve it on. Wich he did growing in ground |ur and statues 1 D o or e hat 15 05 he db | watching for'a satl | ; and girl knows o well. | \ds upon the frocks with which it| The story of Crusoe is true—fun-| Alexander Selkirk lived for a time e e e brown folt repre. | damentally. Alexander Selkirk, the |t his home in Largo. Fife, und died a s e e ound . from - which the | tFue name of the hero, was not a |lieutenant on the English’ ship Wey- ors and sprigs of green leuves are | Shipwrecked mariner, however, but a |outh when 47 years of age. ently springing: for from this | MUtinous seaman of the English ship | The subsequ fate of faithful Fri- the zreen stems shoot up, ecach | Cinque Ports. He was given the |day is not known. : ipped with a little flower, These blos. | option of being hanged at the end of | 1 have reached a turning point in ¢ sewed in place with single | the vard-arm or marooned on the tirst | my ramble southward. You have a medium sized bead. The felt may be | iKland the ship came across. Nut. | choice of crossing the Andes or going ' ed withh a s glue and stuck | urally he chose the latter aiternative {around the Horn. Iither way you will the hat also, I this is not n s | and the land happened to be Juan | regret that you didn’t go the other. 1 2 ol nohar AnAURR I Fernunde Lam going across the Andes and like it e nd the stems us wel band. Al these latter thin to hat. The flowers sinrans | WHEN WE GO SHOPPING ne to the hat. but t "his eff s far more unusual el st iy e wetistic for the little blossoms any othe BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Some Chie Suggesti FELT FLOWEF AN BE MADI delightful color scheme for a hat First Hooked Rugs. | of these early specimens. But if our AT HOMEE AND ADD A DISTING ) and white. Take, for in- | possessions today were so hard to ob- TIVEE TOUCH TO 1A FOR white felt hat. linglish| Have you ever stopped to think how | tain we would accord them much more YOUNG AND QLD, the flowers, with white soft [ really ‘“new” is our admiration of |care, too. Often the eluborate « the stems and leaves and a four great-great-grandmother’s hooked [and time spent on the hooked rugs warni, neutral brown for the earth. |rugs made them very preclous in the eyes he | Delicate pink flowers, with an occa. So recently as only 10 and 12 years|of their owners. Many of the most Y « rly " one, or some blue ones |, o "aven the knowing lovers of early | beautiful were used on chests and not Jught i t of helor's buttons. } 4\ arican things had oriental and not [on the floor, or else put down only on cut felt f 1 the sume greens and U ns, 4re () ooleq ruzs on the floors of their | festal occasions. Some of these, rein method ¢ i <in | two other schemes charming for tiny [ Joored TU&s. © forced with cotton backings that have lace of N % i f < vellowed with age, are still wonder s : : A 7 et that a touch of this | Tt was quite by accident that the i c"Soinlant Tn colorings, showing well ) Spr the | trimming on the pockets of u frock |interest of collectors wus l\|rl1r:""|" that they have never been exposed hats king chic. for. ¢ n, | wive to a child’s costume that | b rugs. At that time i\ . £ | 1uch to the light. Tt is agreed by con- | Al f Ao idhee fe The motlfs | touring New England fu_search of|,;icceyrs, however, that those that of g be sewed down so that they will | € uintings and portraits, one| . poy the most beautiful shadings nre | The hats ves may be hought | withstand luundering. e collectors. whose nume is na- | not the ones that have been put away et “""“.”"’_ ML S0 DE "‘;; 1d protected from the light, but those b“&’;’;:fl TUR ey rOWN across an old| that have had « falr amount of usage. | W. BURGESS color” was, he was told that it was a|infancy, and while the positive colors hooked rug. Strongly interested, he | gy, “00 IS the Positive, cotor: took the hooked rug and continued his| [RE 26 PROTUCEC Cie atqr “ranne | hunt, no longer searching for wall| s ; kil 7 : pastel shadings came only with the Family Presented. sters. One of them might forget him- | paintings, but for pictures on floor | eliowing influence of use aned ) R self and become careless.” coverings. Sure to Haht b e T Darents Vainly sl w0 Tt - | Mrs. Brown said nothing. She went| The art of “hooking” rugs'evidently | “gcarcely ever are two of these old Oid"Mother Nature. | to the pantry and filled a pan with | flourished in the late elghteenth cen-|}o5iced rugs alike. for they wors e s of dry bread, which she moisten- | tury, and the most beautiful exam:|cglor even if the patterns ase timilar. Swheng ity - vith milk, bits of meat and some | ples are those made about that perlod | Timmy d o seraps of vegetables. Then without | in New England. In those early day: St B ¢ e | hesitating o second she opened the | we must remember that the housewife Grilled Salmon Cutlet. e ] tuied ! kitchen door. put the pan down on|had little other choice than rough, 3 A5 i hampe o i the ground below: the doorstep, step- | cold, bare floors. unless her resource: | Salmon fs usually cut into slices e : S | bed bac W waited. ful brain contrived a covering of such|2Pout half an inch thick, when grilled. would look a v ) Mrs. Jimmy prompily walked to the | material as she had at hand. Occa-|20d the slices or cutlets should be o h d began o eat. She had been [ sionally, it is true, a sea captain|!@Ken from the middle or best end of and't i pron - ; brought’ home from far-away dndis or [(he fish. Clean the flsh. scrape off e . i A Z Persla a trophy in the form of an|ihe scales and cut off the required il ; W orlental rug, but these were few and [Rumber of slices. Dip each slice in far between, gracing only the floors | Dutter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, : ( Pyt AL and lay it on a hot broiler and broii For hile ) 2 4 Our early history shows no record|OF Erill gently over a clear fire or Durir Y N of any organized industry for the|under a gas griller. Turn without all it was only to "y g making of floor coverings of any kind, | Dreaking every three or four minutes or. But one morn A The thritty folk of Pennsylvania and |until done. When done, the skin be- ¥ hinted, just_hinted Maryland "did install hamddooms. in|EINS to crack. Do not cook too fast mind you, that it was time the chil 2 - their homes, on which they wove rag | OF, OVer too fierce a heat. Serve on dren made the acquaintance of Farm- 5 carpets. But It was the New Englang|® hot dish with a small piece of but- er Brown's Boy and Mrs. Brown and Thousewife who undertook the more|ter on each siice. Garnish with cut Farmer Brown. Jimmy took the hint. difffcult art of “hooking” rugs, and|lemon and parsley. No sauce is re- d the children about him made them to cover every flooe in her | auired, but lobster or crab sauce may going to make an impor d home. § be served with it if liked. said he. want you to be ‘We of the strenuously active mod- ¢ T R - on your best behavior. Do just as I ern day are wont to wonder at the re-| If you want work, read the want do. Do not be alarmed, for e will A markable state of preservation of some | columns of The Star. be nothing to fear. By the way, never and he Jimmy il 1 ny one vou may T E T 10V they ar for = = By B rlons e HE a0y 0 3 r) and will respect y 2 = Stad saying, do just as I do and show how | BEHIND HIM, ALSO WITH THEIR Sz \ 7 NN i polite you can be I mas D HIGH, MARCHED | oBS hn, g 7 A Jimmy led the way out from ‘.ruh‘r‘ N v FILE NINE YOUNG A ¥ I the henhouse and after him followed [ SKUNKS the nine young Skunks with Mrs. | Jimmy last of all. A few minutes | fed from that pan before. Then all ter Farmer Brown's boy happened |the others crowded around that pan, f . f to look out of the kitchen window. |#nd that food disappeared at & sur- 1 9 For your fine thinge, of “I think,” said he, “we have some |prising rate. They had excellent i CouzSe:FOUE Breckids early moining callers manners, and though there was a lit i i underthings, your silk i ed Mre. Brown, | Ule crowding, for the pan was hardly 2 Z wprly land? exclaimed Mrs. Brown:|big enough, every one was good na- | stockings, your laces Who is it?" e i i T window and | When the pan had been licked clean . then s Pzt T O et | Mrs. Jimmy looked up at Mrs. Brown. < T e e o b0 iaUBN. AeATMeT | Then she looked at her big family, as BE DRoRD Joohed Jver b i [ much as to say, “Did you eyer in your e o S g i 3 | life see such a fine family.” 5 : 5 ; 3 e ik e e hen Jimmy gave a signal, the ODAY women are using were the rough, red dishpan hands! “Lux for everything we washwith : voungsters fell in behind him and he A S cooryard marched Jim | led iens over to the O Onehaih, HE perfecting touch to beauty of I Lux all over the house! Each year clothes and houschold our own hands,” women vowed. my Skunk straight toward the kitch. en door, His handsome tail was held (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) every type—COTY Face Powders linens got nicer—and more expen- So many, many uses—up-stairs and high. There was pride in every step e for their subtle individuality of sh de. In the bathroom, ‘,’f co“'rse' sive. They deserved the same care down—they wanted a bigger pack- e togk. Behind hin, also with thelr Casserole Birds. ord‘l £ “c: o5 :;:gu:‘fi ; ¢: ;“:1 where for years their filmiest a3 the finest fabrics—and were age. So now you may have the Skunks. Last of all o Cut d_of thin beefsteak and trage s X quisi 3 " : . i B Y ht orer ot | thom: ino monna iis ples s rreaiill 36 e e sl e silksand treasuredwoolenshave washed ten times as often! Sowomen regular size or the big new package back door step marched Jimmy and | square. On each piece of steak place = = 3 - began doing the family laundry with for general use. there he began (o vnd ‘scold. | @ thin allee of bacon and & spfinkie of To be assured of the genuine- beenwhisked clean in the basin. fatd coe o lon¢erry 3 All the others gathered about him | onion and seasoning. Make little rolls . 4 b " and did just as he did. of meat and fasten together with ness ofdlCO'l;Y;bcre::cu. Lux left their hands so smooth ice from everything they washed. “Those two old Skunks have | toothpicks. Brown in butter or pork it is e i e 7 e el gere & 4 S 2 brought their family over to show |fat. Sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of K ssential that they and soft—they tried its big brim- With Lux not even this job left their them to us,” declared Farmer Brown. | brown flour over the “birds,” and add be purchased only ming suds for washing dishes. Gone hands red and sensitive. “They want us to come out and ad. | salt, pepper and two bay leaves. Pour | [f sahe original mire them. I can trust those old ones, | over two cupfuls of water, cover and T} but I am not so sure of those cook for two hours. packages. ‘ Orig 4 Emerasude No meore rough, red hands from Rose Jacqueminot strong soaps —Lux keeps the busiest hands white and smooth and soft. Women_use it for Fine Fabrics, Dishes, Family Laundry, Rugs, Ba- bies’ Bottles, Porcelain, Paint, Lino- All your things last fonger when Luzx-washed, so~Luz for the family laundry as well as for the sheer, Asingle teaspoonful does the dishes delicate fabrics A little Lux goes so far it’s a real economy to use it