Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 24

FEATURES. Vivid Red, Note of Smart Distinction BY MARY MARSHALL 1f smartness always went hand in|whatever the shade, they have this hand with popularity, and good f: ion were identichl with width of ap- |almost means we should | most the most fash- pring had been yming range of bluish pinks that have been known as peal, then all have to concede that ionable color of the that peculiarly unb \1C GRAY PL. FROCK. THERE 1 AND A RED GALAL 2 BELT. AND There innumerable variet of the Sometimes i tiny is faded lilac, and a, it so resembles dron blossom nost it rhodod WORN have heen shade. | is a real petunit, some- [ has been de 1in there much in common. universally s universally They have been popular and al- urbecoming. For weeks of the Spring Fifth avenue nc less than Main street was generous- ly dotted with hats of this persua- sion. In the meantime, unless worn by a woman with a great amount of chic, hats of this color soon ceased to look smart at all. Other shades seen here and there carried with them far pore smartness. A woman wearing a hat of the blue that fe ke a ball or cube of bluing looked more dis- tnguished and there were shades of green that carried conviction. The other at_ the tea at a rendezvous of well dre: {women quite the most distinct im- pression that one gained was that red was very much in favor among the smart women present, and it was becoming in almost instance. Somehow ght, whether it were red of the sort that we calling Black Prince or a_red the more vibrant color of salvias. What gave the red worn these women such decidedl effect was that in every instance it was worn in combination with black or navy blue—it appeared as a scaif, a facing, a lining, or appeared in the design of a frock worn beneath a black or navy blue coat. Especially smart was the effect of the combination of black, gray and red. The sketch ilk. There is d it a deep are of by shows a frock of this a black chiffon tunic worn over a taffeta frock of clear red and gray plaid. There is a red galalith buckle on the belt and a neat little red felt hat. (Coyright, 192 . To uato Fritters. Beat one &g, dd one-half a cup- ful of water or , one-half a tea- spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoon- ful of pepper and a tablespoonful of very finely chopped parsley. Add two cupfuls of flou sifted, with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the whole well together, then add two or three fre tomatoes, peeled and cut in small pieces, or one cupful and one-half of canned tomatoes and two heaping tablespoonfuls of grated | cheese. Cook by spoonfuls in butter |or fat in ot pan and serve with a tomato sauce as an accompaniment to roast meat 1D A i New Post for Capt. Lampert. Capt. Kent C. Lambert led as milita tor at the Virginia Mdlitary Institute, Lexington, V He is now at Fort a But | Riley, Kan. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1 contest. ps. ive mineral. Lyric poem. . Explosive device. Scrutiniz Character in Genesis. Inclination of the head. ond ¢ in Livonia. r a foot. efinite article. Sun god Also. Article of furniture, River of Switzerland Shock and benumb. More stupid (local U ame. To cu Ceased Crooked short from labor 1925.) . To do again. Place of shelter. . Period of time. . Negative. . Printed notices. . Clergyman. . Normal mentally. . Eagle. . Girl's name. . Gave. . Little island. . Number. To cut. . Calls. Talking bird. small child. name. a0 ruler. . To confer knighthood upom. Abbot National (abbr.). Disorderly crowd. Goddess of earth (Greek A new bran food with a bran’ new FLAVOR 251b.BOX or in the NEW 21b CARTO? hour | look- | good | i | | | sometimes What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. ‘Tomorrow’'s planetary saspects, al though benign, are not sufficlently fa- vorable to develop optimism, but, on the other hand, are by no means ad- verse. In all probability you will ex- prience a feeling of self-satisfaction and serenity without any incentive to overcome obstacles, or to attempt things that will count. The only wise thing to do, under these conditions, is to vut as much of yodr heart and soul as you can into the inexorable and monotonous demands of lliuil,\' life, and defer the effori to reai- ze some more exhilarating occasion. A child born tomorrow will be weakly at birth, but this need not cause either discouragement or anxi- ety, as it will possess a latent strength that its appearance will belle. Care- ful nourishment and proper care will do more for this child than doctors’ remedies. In disposition it will be quick to anger, but possess a charm and grace that will”attract and in- vite. It will be very popular and will learn with great ease—not an un- mixed blessing—as that which is gain- ed with facility is rarely appreclated at its true value. Itpromises to have very artistic tastes and will always seek comfortable and, possjbly, luxuri- ous surroundings. It will be more con- siderate of itself and of its own com- fort than of others’ and their conven- fence; its slightly selfish tendencies will be so nicely tinged with affability and grace that they will lack the sting which they otherwise would leave in their wake 1f tomorrow is your birthday, yon are very extreme; compromise is, in your make-up, a sign of weakness; toleration has no place in your vocabu: lary. You are quixotically loyal to vour friends, of whom you have quite a few. Very foolishly you often waste your time in attempting to “even up" for some fancied wrong. 'whereas the same time could be employed to much greater advantage in advancing your own personal interests. , Your personality is very strong— more dominating than attractive; you possess un_alert and a_ subtle mind and have the ability to think quickly and to act with decision. With your many outstanding characteristics” you could attain almost any position on which your ambitions were centered if it were not for a supersensitiveness that compels you to magnify trifles and to sense offense or enmity, when neither the one nor the other was in- tended. Well known persons born this date: Timothy Dwight, clergyman; Robert Owen, reformer; David Wasson, clergyman; George Cooper, poet; Alex- ander I. Brown, inventor and manu- facturer, and Alton B. Parker, lawyer and politician (Copyright. 1025.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas Rolled Oats with Cream. Minced Lamb on Toast. Doughnuts. Coffee. Thin Sliced Bologna. Rolls. Canned Cherries. Creole Cake. Tea. DINNER Celery Soup. Baked Pork Chops. Riced Potatoes. Boiled Spinach. Brown Betty. Hard Sauce. Coffee. DOUGHNUTS Scant cup sugar, one round- ing tablespoon butter, melt and stir in sugar, add two well beaten eggs and beat. Add one cup milk. Have ready four cups flour sifted before measur- ing, return to sifter and add two rounding teaspoons cream tar- ar, one rounding teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoon ginger. Stir into liquid and when well mixed turn out on well floured board and knegd until smooth. POTATO SALAD Chop finely one slice of mild onion, one-half of a green pep- per, three sprigs of parsley and four olives. Add one tablespoon of piccalilli, two and one-half cups of cold cooked potatoes cut into cubes, one-half tea- spoon of salt, four tablespoons of olive ofl and two tablespoons of cider vinegar. Mix thor- oughly, turn into a salad bowl and sprinkle with finely chop- ped pickled beets. BROWN BETTY Grease a pudding dish and place in the bottom a layer of bread crumbs, then nearly fill the dish with alternate layers of bread crumbs and chopped or sliced apples, strewing brown sugar, cinnamon and a little butter over each layer, topping off with crumbs; bake one hour and serve with hard sauce. other dreams and ambitions to|" BY RI (’“P‘gDRo"'D ANER AN ANY RACE mngfl_m e Fifty-First Day. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, March 17.—On the day of.my arrival in B. A. 1 received a “Tarjeta de Invitacion’ from the Jockey Club. My friend Tex Rickard had seen to that. This club is said to be the righest in the world. It looks it—inside. The income from the races at the Hipo- dromo is so great that they hardly know what to do with all the pesos Beautiful paintings, tapestries and sculptured works contribute to the complete Inside elegance of the in- stitution and the efficient snobbish- ness of the members. The Hipodromo is a_thing of beauty and a joy forever—if you pick ‘em right. There is no racetrack any- where outside of South America that even ranks as a_rival. However, let me whisper, or I die the death of a dog at the hand of a Jockey Club paid- up member, the track at Santiago de Chile is larger and more beautiful, which means that it is the finest race course in the world—although no Ar gentino will admit it. How they do it I don’t know vet. But T have an idea, although I lost but 40 cents today. 1 might have come away with a few hundred of the Jockey Club’s pesos had 1 not fallen for a horse by the name of Rip. Of course I had to play that one. | Bid he win? [ “Carpincho sera tu tia,” as they sayv here: “As likely as that your aunt is a porcupine.” T should have known that a horse by that name would never have a chance. 1 did enjoy the scenery. The Hipo- dromo is a beautiful park with lawns, flowers, palms and gayly dressed peo- ple. There are three tracks, one in side of the other, the outermost being | two miles in length. The infleld is an artistic Japanese garden with arched bridges, lakes and lanterns. It is all so beautiful that it really is a privi- lege to lose money here. The ride back to the city as alluring as we pass_through the fashionable section of B. A. The Avenida Alvear is claimed to be the| finest avenue on this hemisphere—! although I am not so sure about that. | The “Parque 9 de Julio” is a paradise. | So is “Parque 3 de Febrero.” They | name streets and parks after import- ant dates in history, such as “Plaza | *and “Calle 24 de Noviem- “Treinta_y Tres, oviembre and “Calle 25 de Mayo. We reached the Florida in time | to watch the “ninos bien"—lounge lizards—ogle the senoritas during el | paseo. The ninos bien wear both | belt and suspenders, black straw hats | and spats in the Summertime. On the cormer of Florida and| Bartolome Mitre stands a branch of the First National Bank of Boston. It is a magnificent marble structure in Spanish renaissance style with a huge bronze door that is raised and lowered instead of swinging on hinges. It is the finest bank building I have ever had the rare occasion to Vvisit—being an artist and possessing the wealth of one. Another palace-like structure a few blocks down the Avenida de Mayo is the La Prensa office. This splendid edifice, equipped with public reading rooms, hospital, restaurant, law offices, museum and apartments for distinguished guests, is in startling contrast with the usual newspaper offices of our leading dailies. And. 2s you might imagine, the home of the owner of this newspaper is one Safe-Rust and Ink-Stain Eradicator LR VHAT EVERY PRACTH s \w\'ng LONGS FOR Simple to use. p the handy Erusticator Pencil into water, run it over the spot, then rinse in clear water. Gone is the stain, never to reappear. Harmless. Will not injure silk, wool, cotton or linen fabrics or fade fast colors. A trial makes enthusiastic lisers of the most skeptical. Look for_the blue gold box at . your druggist's or dry goods store. Sterling Products Company, Eas P s just Your Health is affected by wrong hygienic habits * Ramble Around South America PLEY. us of the show places of B. A. He employs 52 servants to wait on two people. How like a newspaper man! We sat in the Richmond at a little round table, adorned with the inevit- able “patatas,” “manis’ and “acel. tunas"—potato chips, peanuts and olives—and whiled away the cocktail hours with our friend Gen. San Martin until 1 Oo’clock—dinner There is plenty of night life in B. A., although my friend Goldflam says that it is nothing like it used to be—which it seems is usually the case with all lively cities. If B. A is at all deserving of the title that it so proudly chooses for itself, “The Paris of America,’” it is because of what goes on after hours. Sergt. Thomas Bell Retired. First Sergt. Thomas Bell, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz has been placed on the Army retire list on account of age. My Neighbor Says: If cream won't whip add one- fourth to one-half teaspoon of cornstarch to it When making meringue one teaspoon of cold water one-fourth teaspoon of c: of tartar to the white of and beat well until it stands up lightl If you will dip the head of a fruit jar in hot water and let it stand a minute, then loosen the wire and use the point of a sharp knife under the rubber, it will open easily. Curtains that are starched with flour will last longer than if the ordinary starch is used, because flour does not rot them as starch does. Mix three table- spoons of flour to a paste with cold water, then pour boiling water on as for proper starch. This will do two pairs of cur- tains, besides a few smaller covers, etc Varnish and paint stains in coarse fabrics may be removed by first saturating them with turpentine and then washing. Egg stains on table linen should be soaked in cold water before sending the linen to the laundry. The stains are easily removed when treated in this way. Hot water “sets” them and makes them difficult to re- move. add d This NEW way in solving woman’s oldest hygicnic problem will mean much to you SIXTY per cent of many women's disorders, doc- tors now point out, are often traceable to wrong hygienic methods.’ Now there is a new way ... a way that supplants the dan- gers and uncertainties of the old-time sanitary pad. Physicians urge it. Women's doctors have adopted it. Hy- gienic authorities employ it. And your own peace of mind demands it. For it offers charm and immaculacy under any and all circumstance: The name is Kotex . . . method scientifically right. It absorbs § times the moi ture of the ordimary cotton KOTE X DEODORI Protection: § times as ab- sorbent as cotton pa Absorbs 16 times its ow: welght in moisture —and scientifically deodorized. 2 No laundry. Discard as easily as s plece of tissus. 1 You CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO., 166 West Jackson Boulevard, 3 Easy to buy, anywh Many stores keep them resdy-wrapped — help yourself, that is all. pad. And that means great protection. It is as easily disposed of as .a piece of tissue—that ends an old-time embarrassment. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. You can get it at any drug or department store, just by saying “Kotex.” And that ban- ishes the embarrassment of asking for a “sanitary pad.” Eight in every ten women in the better walks of life have adopted it. Which proves its benefits. It will mean much to you in health, in daintiness -m{ pro- tection. It proves old ways a needless folly. ZED ik for them by name. pay the clerk, Chicage time. | WOMAN’S PAGE. Our Children—By Angelo Patri The Lazy One. There's a littie juniper tree in my | garden, one of those silvery green | things that look as though they had been fr «d and fretted by some | master fairy jeweler. It is a reat and precise little tree in its form, growins, in flat layers which grow narrower and narrower they approach the trembling spire. But layer is thick with prickly wee ne |corner of an anxious eve. But the squatter still squatted, We b no cats—rone of our own but all of a sudden from out of the coppice shot a streak of vellow fur and the whole family shrieked. They need not have trembled. "he lazy one found his wings and the strength to use them with a swiftness that out ripped even that streak of flying cat fe on the tiptop of the little juniper he sat, stlll sulky, still glowerlng, but safe “Oh ve We was waiting for Nora to ring the dinnir bel! for suppir and pop sed, Yee gods, wen do we eat, Im hungr: And he took out his gold watch, say ing, This confounded thing has stop- ped agen, this must be wat they call ved a stop watch. as thick as a mattress, and many a | And Lo opened the' back of it and liny bird finds warm shelter thers fn looked at the werk: werking, say- il s i o e e o e it 1 | Last Spring a pair of birds, Phoebes, | used tlo be pritty handy with watches. it o And he took a pencil out of his . o Tun ¥y O pockit and started t5 ‘stick the point arrived and were ddving of it in the werks, ma saying, Now | s b x| Willyum, for goodniss sakes remem. | €Yentide. They were just three empty ber you are no Swiss watchmaker. e R, and Trm: no_ Suwiss cheese elther, |mouts. When they opened thelr | and I hope Ive got sents enuff to start nenihn ‘, Gt oes oo v‘” a baiky mainspring, pop sed. thole Loy beadaion. eveed l'\””‘,j,‘_‘,\,.’ pencil and ma sed, Now Willyum vour | eyt A% 0P, e, PO0 o, going to ruin that watch so that wen | oo e @ (G T g you finally haff to take it to a jooler | ; v he will jest laff at you. | _One day Mother Phoebe told Fa-| He who laffs last wont be the jooler | ther Phoebe that today was a fine in this particular case, bleeve me, and [94¥ and she thought she might as now 1f you'll jest aliow me to con-|Well give the children a lesson | centrate steddily for about 5 minnits | Setting about, and he nodded and | or 80 TIl have this wateh running its |hodded and stood ready t> help. At| hed off, pop sed, and-ma sed, Well, | the chirp of command two little fel- | vou cant say I dident warn you |lows trem na fin Is that wat you call it? pop sed. oVer the edge, and mot All I know is Im pritty neer grogg encouraged and aided the trying to lissen to you and concen-|&lone and shake their trate on this mainspring at the same | But that third one just sat 3 time, he sed, and ma sed, if we could |i" the nest and pretended he didn't| ko v walaties bonal los hear, and knew nothing about the | Ives by poking forrin substances lessc When father or mother came | | into them, wat would be the sents in |ear he opened h nd cried having expert joolers, tell me that? | hunger. By and Wich jest then the watch Jumped #nd fed him out of pops hand and fell on the floor, | Soon the tw pop saying, Now I hope your sattis: | Were up in the fied, now see wat youve made me do. |In& their daily And he picked it up and put it to his |beds, but th ear, saying, Yee gods, its going agen, | Porch. right out the |3 cheéers. juniper fronting the nest 1. You can thank me for that, if 1|0 be fed. He r 1 | hadent made you drop it you'd of bin |feather. }iis | fiddling with “it till judgement day, |Scolded and 1 that jest shows a woman can do more [4nd discu with'a few werds than a man can | him his b with all his so called ixperience, ma | WOrk, soon sed. pillars mmunity, while “nd she quick wawked out of the |he sat, refusing to even grow up. te room before pop could think of eny- [Seemed to hear them moodily enough, |} this thing to say back. | twittered sulkily, but bestirred him- |would serve | self not at all. | of the rea | His mother. moved th and,| So it was give perhaps driven by desp: oved him | ename! head heels off the porch, and |enc he sat on the grass a disconsolate ball { outlin = of fluff, while the family went cheerily | whitely their busy wa her we [ effective him now amd then fall a | he to food cool 1 the | | | is that s ts there, and befor about it the built_their When her husband helped the Lady- Who-Loves-Antiques to clean the at tic he loudly demanded that she hrow away her precious old dust catching spinning wheel lady was loath to do, but was hopeless, for it really useless. Then, quite despers stodgily | on cushiony | d waited to mova a coaxed and and =ai hack him. They showed and sister hard at| first citizens, real | parents prodded the « Parking With Pegg) — through the vines, a trellis cou es a very color seen from eithe ARANK €CLLS, rw s leasant nin e Etlys All you hope to enjoy in tea Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea a certainty Bread ch or “One occasion when any woman will refuse to talk is when she's asked to take her cholce between | auiet evening at home and a musicai comedy