Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 27

AN’S PAGE. Wide-Brimmed Hats for Summer BY MARY MARSHALL. When fashion changes it may do so by elther of two methods. There may be a very gradual change, so grad- ual as to be barely perceptible. From very small hats we may go very gradual degrees back to wide brims On the other hand, the whole thing may take 7y ce in one leap. From the brimless or almost brimless hats we have been wearing recently we CORN-COL! WITH PL LAC AN MILAN STRAW D BAND OF ECRU | BRIM ND BOW SR OF COR! | AND BLACK D WITH RED WITH RHIN. may leap to the hats so wide make enterin a telephone booth a trying procedure. That was the case| in the days of the Merry Widow hat | may years ago, only that hat was| stiff brimme fact which, in the opinion of that period. made it look all | the smarter. The wide. mmed at | that has been predicted for the Sum-| mer is drooping and languishing. Much is said now of this large hat, but remember that the “large” ap- plies to the brim, not to the crown. | There is a strong tendency to keep | the erown quite close-fitting, and any- thing that makes for top heaviness is as to | pepper, one pint can of tomutoes. one | brains and serve on crisp. hot toast. are used at all, they are quite close to the hat—a trifle to the side or back. But there seems to be no doubt in the minds of most observers that the apex trimming, like the fuchsin or thistle colors, was doomed by too great popu- larity. P | " Taking the place of these shades | we find numerous lavenders and vio- |lets in pastel shades. There ‘is less of the rose and more of the blue in |the blending of these new shad |n’ place of the high-apex tr [many of the new wide-brimmed shapes of hats are trimmed with a_generous cluster of flowers placed at the side of the crown and hanging indolently well down to the wearer's shoulder. And this is a far more gracious style than that of having the flowers bobbing about like a rooster's crest. Some- times the flowers are placed on the very edge of the b (Copyrig Brains and Tomatoes. Soak two sets of calves brains for one-half an hour in cold water, par- boll and fry. Take out and set aMde. To three tablespoonfuls of butter add two teaspoonfuls of flour, one tea spoonful of salt, a pinch of cayenne half a teaspoonful of chopped onions and one teaspoonful of chopped cel- ery. Cook for 12 minues, add the MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. For a Children’s Party. One Mother says: Our children have an exciting party game which they play with a large toy balloon. They divide themselves into two opposing groups. Each one in the group is provided with a blower | made of paper rolied into a cone like an ice cream ,cone. Each group en- | deavors to keep the balloon from | coming onto his side. Attack and de fense are by blowing through the blowers. It is not considered fair to avoided. When the apex trimmings that were a noveity in Midwinter BEDTIME STORIES Dog Taught Respect. often they How That people have Jimmy Skunk t by upsetting him st_as he got to his feet until Old Toad refused to try to get to his feet. He simply remained lving on his back quite as if dead. Jimmy poked him, but old Mr. Toad remained motionl It seemed as 1f he didn’t even breathe. Jimmy began to wonder if he were dead. ‘I didn’t mean to hurt him,” mut- tered Jimmy. “I haven't hurt him 1f he ts dead he must have been frightened to death. Of course, I didn’'t mean to frighten him like that. #1 DID: MEAN TO HURT HIM! MUTTERED JIMMY. In fact, I ening him. fun with him. It mean any harm. Jimmy turned his back and slowly ambled aw One of old Mr. Toad's beautiful olden eyes opened. Then the other opened. He stretched out a leg and the other. A minute later he was on his fee* and on his way, hop, hop, hippity-hop, hop, hop, hippity- hop. Jimmy Skunk didn't see him, for he had gone the other w Old Mr. Toad wasn't half way to the Smiling Pool when he met a dog. It wasn't Bowser the Hound. It was a strange dog, a voung dog, a very oung and foolish dog. If old Mr. Tond had s him in time he would have ined still and the dog prob- ably wouldn't have seen him. But old | Mr. Toad didn’t see him in time. The | foolish young dog saw him and began | to dance about and bark. He made little rushes at old Mr. Toad. It was most unple: nt. Old Mr. Toad even | began to be a bit frightened. He did| his best to keep on, pretending not to notice that de But this didn’'t suit the foolish young dog a: all. He wanted to be noticed. He wanted to make this homely old fellow afraid. So he barked harder than ever knocked old Mr. Toad over was very rough about it. abbed old Toad in They were sharp teeth and they hurt. | Yes, sir, those teeth hurt Now old Mr. Toad carries with him didn't think I was fright- 1 was just having a little S too bad. I didn't strike the balloon with anything. (Copyright, 1925.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS bumps you will find just back of his | big, buiging eyes, a liquid which is most unpleasant in the mouth As I said before, those teeth were sharp and they hurt. They hurt old | Mr. Toad a great deal. He promptly poured out some of that unpleasant liquid and that dog dropped him in a hurry. It took only a few drops to make him do it. Old Mr. Toad watched that foolish young dog rubbing his nose in the grass and otherwise showing that he was_most uncomfortable “Perhaps that will teach him re- spect for those smaller than he, and that some folks are not so heipless as they seem,” muttered old Mr. Toad “Ouch! Tt is'a good thing I made that fellow let go when I did. I guess he won't bother me any more today, I'll hwrry on. Tt is high time I was down to join in that chorus in the Smiling Pool. My voice is needed | there. My small cousins, the hyla are doing v well, but need my voice to help.”” He started on again, hop, hop. hippity-hop. The foolish young dog took no no- tice of him. He was too much occu: pied with his own troubles. He had been taught a sudden and most un- expected lesson of respect. Never again would old Mr. Toad have cause Guarancxeed ‘pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well il in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful ekin whitener, soft- ener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate, Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and ros white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after in his skin, especially in the two big it is prepared. NoMore Moth-Worry!NoMore Moth-Damage! Larvex Makes All Woolen Things Mothproof Larvex makes woolen things nioth- proof. It gives you absolute pro- tection from moth-damage. 1t is o sure, that onca sprayed, your things are safe anywhere. You do mot lave to pack them away. Larvex mothproofs tho cloth it- self. 1t penetrates the wool fibres and becomes part of the goods. America’s leading textile manufac- turers use it so that they can offer . you goods already mothproofed. “ Be sure, this year, that every woolen thing you own is safe. Spray, them with Larvex. Then, no moth- worm will eat them. Forget the moths themselves. They eat noth- ing. They lay the eggs which hatch into the tiny moth-worms that do all ‘the damoge, and eat all year round. But these worms will not eat any- thing protected with Larvex. Larvex is as odorless as water. Colorless and stainless, too. Won't burn or explode. It is mon-injuri- ous. Spray it on anything except furs. Larvex is easy to use. Insert the Larvex atomizer in the bottle. Pump up and down with one finger. This throws a powerful spray that mothproofs every woolen thing it touches! Larvex with new-type ato- mizer, $1.50. Once you have ato- mizer, buy Larvex only at $1.00. At drug, department and furniture stores, Get Larvex today. The Larvex Corporation Brooklyn, N. Y. © 1925, L. C. LARVEX MAKES FABRICS MOTHPROOF What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. The conditions tomorrow are just the reverse of those that prevail today. In the morning the planetary aspects are favorable, while later on they be- come distinctly adverse. The perfod is necessarily so brief that not much of a constructive nature can be accomplished, but even so, it s a good omnortunity for clearing up any “odds and ends' left over from the day be- fore. The adverse period is full of danger, and much good that has hith- erto been accomplished may be nulli- fied, unless a very determined effort be made to establish poise and main- tain equilibrium. There will prevail & marked tendency to become pessi- mistic, and so dissatisfied with work already done as to wish to destroy it. It would be, of course, harmful to vield to any such desperate impulses, as any such action would not only be inexpedient, but distinctly disastrous. Children born tomorrow will require very careful nourishment and vigilant care ‘during the early period of in- fan After this stage, however, is passed their health promises to be normal. Their dispositions will be rather reserved, but the many good qualities of heart they possess will attract many friends. Their charac- ters will not be dominating, nor will thev be masterful; they will not be amenabie to punishment, but love and atfection will do for them what re. pression and sternness could never ac complish. They do not promise to achieve anv marked material success, but, according to all Indications, will lead happy lives, not only securing genuine pleasure for themselves, but also imparting it to othe; If tomorrow is your birthday vou are just, but not merciful; fair, but not generous: intelligent, but not wise. | You are a victim of duty, as you see it, and this is about all you can see. No attempt should ever be made to decry the doing of one’s duty, but, in vour case, this, In an exaggerated form, has created within you a nar- row-mindedness and a hardness that are hardly compatible with happiness or joy. If you could only forget, at times, vour inflexible code and become really human, even though you erred, vour friends would multiply. Cordi- ality would replace reserve and warmth of h would dissipate cold- ness. You possess a great deal of ability, which you e acquired as a result of constant application. Owing, how. ever, to alack of humanly sympa thetic tendencies, vou have not met with that success that otherwise might have been yours. Well known persons born date—Montgomery C. Meigs Johnson M. Mundy, sculptor; Rotch, architect: Rev. Perc y nt. clergvman of New York City William Bovce Thompson, financier. (Copyright, 1 on_this soldier: Frozen Apricots. Remove the paper from choice apricots and pack salt and crushed fce, using equal meas- ures of each. Let stand about one hour and a half, then with a can opener cut around the top of the can about half an inch below the edge, and take off the top of the can. Invert and remove the contents. Sur- round with a pint of marshmallow ez In the time mentioned the 1t and ice being proportioned as above, the apricots will be frozen quite firm. 1f the frozen can is to stand longer before being served, cut down the quantity of salt. The dish is @t its best it not frozen too hard. a can of the can in Untouched byhands, the original fine table delicacy protected by heavy tinfoil. Never sold in bulk. "Tint—But Keep Lace White ! After repeated launderings have faded your lace-trimmed silk finery, just tint them fresh and newagain with Tintex. The new Tintex Tints (in the blue box) will tint only the silk —the lace remains untouched. See the Tintex Color Card for the very colors you want — at drug and department stores everywhere. Tintex for Lace-trimmed Silks (lace remains white) in the Blue Box - 15c Tintex for all materials—silk, cotton, wool, mixed goods in the Gray Box - 15¢ Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE Clothing Uphelstered Furnitwre Draperies Woolens Automebile Rebes Blankets Knit Geeds Bathing Saits Rugs. And all articles which are all or part wool Tints & Dyes ANYTHING The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Cooking utensil. Mean. Dispirited. Part of “to be." Unaccompanted. A brief and sudden effort. Cast Aside. Bond laborer. Exterior coating containing ce- ment. Make white. Look for. Ramifications. Traveled fast Article. This place. Power unit (abbr.) Attemps. Female deer. Gulf State (abbr.) Peep. Northern State (abbr.) Cereal grass. Meaning more than one (abbr.) Authoritative proclamation Special. Genuine. Become Jess cruel. In a weak manner Puts on. Devastating phenomenon Final Greek letter. Flattened ring-shaped object Means of (abbr.) Cheerful city Spanish legislative council A famous boat. Down. Protects against a blow Neglects. Evaders of duty. Philippine language. Conjunction. French article. Introduce in conversation (Copyright, 1828.) . Common reversing Greek letter Agree to. Part. Bring: Daevise. Brittle, as_timber A wading bird Plants. Pointed action. Brilliancy of effort Standar Agrees. Provided Ma or pa Praise Fastens firmly Wind instrument. Girl's name Above In rank Infantry. Part of an egg vor of. Central § Question (abbr.) in one-fourth wate and-cooled | spoontul cupful transportation milk. of Sstir whole filbert nut cupful of entire white flour as Knead thoroughly bowl. Cover warm place until Shape into a loaf, place me and bake in a moderate shortening, spoonsful of molasses, one cunful of wheat needed for Had light refreshment prefix iple of “to be.” Prefix meaning “two One who works diligently s of judging Noisette Bread. Soften one cake of compressed yeast luke- Add to one cupful of s of in one two . and return in in flour. pan aside until almost double in bulk, then | ven MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Cooked Cereal with Dates. Eggs in Potato Nests. Toast Cruller. Coffee. INCHEON Shrimp Salad. Rye Bread. Caramel Custard Caraway Cookies. Tea. DI Cream of Pea Soup. Roast Lamb. Potatoes, mato Salad Banana Fritters ' Coftee Delmonic: Asparagus | EGGS IN POTATO N Boil, then mash as many po- tatoes as needed. son” well with butter, pepper and salt Moisten well with cream. Press into a buttered pudding pan. Make nests in the top by press- ing down with the back of a Drop an egg in each. with salt and pepper. e until the egs are set COOKIES of butter with 1 cup of powdered sugar, add the beaten yolks of eggs and beat thoroughly Beat the whites to a standing froth, add them alternately with 1% cups of sifted flour, stir in 1 tea- spoon of caraway seeds, then add sufficient flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll. Place on a flowered board, roll very thin, cut shapes and bake in a quick oven. CARAWAY am 1% cu BANANA FRITTERS Mix and sift 112 cups of flour, 2 teaspoons of baking powder and 1, poon of salt. Moisten with 1 egg well beaten and di- luted with 2-3 milk; beat thoroughly peeled and diced bananas, from a spoon Into deep, hot fat and fry until brown Drain on brown | | paper. sprinkle with powdered sug | i Stewed Mushrooms. At sea level balance a mercury high. The pr: titude an inc 1,000 feet sure in the air. known as “mountain | manifest themselves country, though in order occurs at ele .000 feet characterized self muc the chest, perhaps or actual nause |little “flightine: {and lips appear | Quici by inhalations Or it the so, {for a few d matized and appear. Invalids expect to travel « feeling or in two or for a few climatize oxygen days here ished pressu At moderate feet, crease globin (iron blood and in the number of red Persons ill of B carditis or pulmo; should avoid high e ele: in the Barometer and Hygiene. the air pressure will column 30 inches sure decreases with al of ‘mercury for every All of the important effects of sud- | denly going to a considerable altitude are due to the diminished ox The than two miles above sea This mountain sicknes by some breathing or a kind of especially if the newcomer exerts him- | disgust and sometimes | " of somewhat te relief is obtained will vs he will becom he symptoms to a |altitude do well to plan the journey three stages It takes a few and carbon dioxid tension in the blood to adjust itself to the dimin there is generaly a percen coloring correspondi ht's disease ary FEATURES BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. bronchial tudes. From ver pneumonia me the | ever. ¢ tion of Denver en pres disturbances sickness™ seldom | at altitudes | level in t the Tow ing so | shouta Curope fons as lower level. It difficulty asping for air | turing aloft of oppression in | for food | Mear e Hy divic shore The phlegma e, depresed Iriac or anemic 1 trip to Colora or mind. The skin bluish. from a tank rest will folk place of t any tism” or {over a mile This happens t common obsery ache more wh (as before ell any feeble 4 ar stopping off there to ac & for the ' and | that ind 10,000 | valid w i |18 likely to hemo- | tude u more n i eihe | rheumat puscles. fon, say distinct age of matter) ble. ous Copy myo tuberculosis vations. Persons the rate ain cases of bronch ma find complete relief at the eleva But constant wheez for asthma) kind onic jects of emphysema (a imes mistaken e likely to be worse at a keneral, subjects only when the compen: aded al and highly uals had better cultivate altitude (& mile) on upward is high mortalit at higher of hea PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE with any severe or advanced lung or disease should avoid alti- of Denver The Den exercise is essential in | lish the capacity of the h | 8pond to moderate exertion before 1 If the arterfes are hard, s ner lopm person of arthri e like o jibe that n the barof a storm). h the if 1 1ght Restaurants in New ’t so But it resorts of And rate is the levs . how- 1 asth sub. altitude. disease isit resorts in the mountains ation has been the to estab less celebra invalid valid who feels worse before find any t to re en the sea a storm alti se latter are noi York City feed 3.000,000 persons daily | | Remove the stems and peel the caps | f the mushrooms. | leave the caps whole they large break them in pieces. For a | pint of mushrooms scald a scant meas- | ure pint of thin cream. Add the mush | rooms and let simmer very gently for | about 10 minutes. Add haif a tea- spoonful of salt. ve on toast Answer to Yesterda close and let stand in a | double If they are small | are pint |}/ SPRAY IMPROVED DETHOL. Made by a wonderful new secret formula. It destroys pests. All kinds. No muss. Just spray it where they hide. The deadly fumes drive them out. Another spray or two. They die be- fore your eyes. Then sweep the dead bugs out. Spray IMPROVED DETHOL today. Simple —Safe—Sure. asking for your money back ~ s, S0c; Quarts, $1.25; Gallons, $4.00. Combination pac Inc., can and sprayer, $1.00. Dethol Mfg. Co Free your home from BUGS ! f not satisfied with Improved Dethol, favor us by Pints oW thousands of pairs of * Full Fashioned Thread Silk HOSIERY 81.56 and up *Marvel-Stripe It prevents “‘runs!” An exclusive feature, A pareoted circlet at the koce prosects the sheerest hosicry from costly *‘runs,” %W Colors With colorings so important, and many tints s0 common~—you will .nud Kayser color originztions de- sighefully desirabls, They wear and wear and wear! Only pure silk and pure dyes are used, No weighting to give a false impression, kaitted to exace size, Each pair is *Slipper-Heel A slenderizing note in knit- ting that adds grace and beauty to ankle line. Itisto be found in many Kayser models from $1.50 up. More and more women are saying: I want Kayser hos- iery.’”” Superior quality is the chicf reason for this pref ereace. CHIFFON' WEIGHTS » LIGHT WEIGHTS - MEDIUM WEIGHTS » HEAVY WEIGHTS *Teade Macks Beg, Az all Leading Stores ing