Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE. ‘Planning Ahead for Vacation Trip BY LYDIA LE BARON \\'.\Ll\"l;:R. i Few people there’ are who do not ‘ontemplate taking a trip at some ime, and there are many to whom he v word “Summer” spells travel. “The season of vacation ap. roaches, and the one which is ideal asually involves a change of environ. nent. It is a strange fact, but true, that in order to see what is beautifu in our’ every-day surroundings, we MWve to get away from them ocea sionally.” So it is for the sake of our The disappointment which results could easily have been avoided. Though your outing be not until the late Summer, now is not too soon to plan for it, nor to write ahead for) resery at the chosen vacation | n now and the holiday n_have the fun of an-| of planning. The mere | thought may have many pleasant r actions upon you. Choice of Spot. Of course, the choice of a vaeation spot should be influenced by the object one has in mind, whether for health, recreation, or both. It is important to know, if you are going for health, which agrees with you better, sea air or that of the mountains. There are some peoplé whom sea air relaxes too much. The bracing quality of the mountain atmosphere is the best tonic to others. Certain persons find it has just the right quality to be conducive |to much-needed sleep. Be sure to know of what your pleasure consists relaxation, entertainment, or a com: bination of both. For Limited Pyrse. If you know exactly what you want, do not he discouraged about finding the right place because you - think your pocket-book is too limited. It will surprise you many times to find vhat you can do on even a small amount of money. It may be that the hotel whi u_ wish to go. makes concessions h it does not adver- tise. Perhaps inquiry and a little pa-| |tience will put you in touch with just > low-priced camping conditions after. People can find places to at t any price they wish |but, if they are paying the lowest | price, they must not expect it will | buy them accommodations of the most, | fashionable kind, or in the most ac- | | cessible places. Tt is best to depend upon your own investigations rather |than on any one e since what | suits one person is not necessarily to | |the 1 The fact that | | there is a a chance ‘which you| must take does not detract from the |interest of the enterprise. | Ocean Travel. | Ocean travel requires more prepara | tion in advance than any other kind |One essential which cannot be left i {until the last moment is a passport, without which one cannot enter for- eign colntries, nor, indeed, be likely to board the steamer. From two to three weeks should be allowed for the getting of the passport, and sometimes more is required. It is necessary to |secure vour birth certificate from the town where you were born. This may be a very simple matter, or it may be difficult.” It is comparatively recently |that birth records have been kept with the scrupulous care that they now are. |1t may require some hunting to get the needed document. There have | been times when itt was not accessible, | and it was nec to have some one swear to the identity and d: of birth of the person wishing to take passage. | The passport, when made out, has to 15 well as | 20 to Washington for the necessa in a new signature and ‘“visa A passport aste of travel |good for a_vear without renewal and |for two with. There is a charse of $10 for “visas” on permits to enter cach country. Sometimes one evisa will admit to several countries under the same regime. IN ORDER PORT, N ABROAXD, ONE MU BIRTH CERTIFICAT TRIP ONE'S enjoving , euvironment of our homes,: to which we return, the pleasure of be for.a 4ime, that a zood ,thi It is of fist where ‘you are cient time to est accomoda- | tions which. yo can buy. Do not wait until just before vou are to| Preparations for travel, including leave to. decide the things upon which | wardrobe, etc., depend upon where the pleasiire ‘of your vacation de-|you are going. Appropriate costum- e Too aften’ this is the case.|ing should be a matter of study. The Daily Cross 19 place is = ince to know | nd allow suffi- | (Copyright, Man’ Floc! Deviate. Preposition. Guineas (abbr.). mpanionship. nickname. ric unit of . Native mineral A North Ce area. ifts given to guests (cla: 1l State (abbr.). rpent. Seyptian goddess. Implements to propel boats. Thus. One who makes garments, Native of India. Intended. To make certain. Exclamation. Unit of length. Producing motion. Cuckoo. Playing card. Son of Odin. Brazilian city. At the Stage Guild ball at London recently, Miss Jean Forbes-Robertson wore an exact replica of the costume designed and worn by her father, Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, when he first played Romeo. tate (abbr.). Heavy black wood. Part of to be, Printed notice Says (old form). Swamp. uth the Mississippi can monkey. wtix on An alum {abbr.), nicipal legislator (abbr.). it : ht (b)), Prefix n Land One of Zeus' sweethearts. Stream Mistake. ng in. Down. it 1le monster. tive. Der: Fe N Hair Stops Camiing Out A 35-cent bot- tle of delightful, refreshing “Dan- derine” will do | wonders for any woman’s hair. After a few appli- cations you can not find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair. Tair grows long, and full of life. heavy, luxuriant { come from, but she would not. Jmanaged to slip away THE- EVENING STAR, urprise for the away-at-school she comes home for ion, mother and dad room redecorated and have had her | refurnished. The bed has been replaced by this kood-looking mahogany day bed with cover of old blue chintz. (It opens into a d bed_ at night.) dresser ven way to @ mirror hung table therd bove, and for s is a fine little Finally, there is an easy chair and slip covers of black chintz made gay with pink hollyhocks and blue Canter bi bells, and a cunning tip-top table. In fact, by day it is not a bedroom at all, but as gay and pretty a little living room us ever rejoiced a femi nine heart. (Copyright, 1925.) Color Cut Out “LITTLE CINDERELLA. . The Prince’s Choice. So many beauties were at the ball that it was hard to say which was the loveliest. But as soon as Cinderella en- tered: the room there were eyes for no one but her. The.prince came and fook her by the hand. »u shall be my partner in the dance,” hedsaid, “for mever have I seen any one half o fair as you.” From then on ' the prince’ would dance with no one but Cinderella. Again and again he begged her to tell him her name and whe e had When the clock struck a quarter of 12 she from him, and coach she dashed kly that the princ: 1d become of her. running out to he awdy home so qui could not tell what The prince’s hair is brown. His suit should be colored blue with gold lace at the neck and sleeve and gold slip- pers and stockings. (Copyright, 19! Hot Meat Sandwiches. Make some biscuit dough and roll it into a thin, rectangularysheet to serve six peoples Have ready any variety or two varieties of tender cooked meat chopped fine. If cold roast meat is used, it must be cooked tender and all inedible portions removed before chop- ping. Moisten the meat with a little cold sauce and spread it over the dough. Do not use too much. Roll liks Jjelly roll, cut into six piece: nd set these on end in a ing Bake for about 25 minutes. Serve at once with plenty of brown or cream sauce, according to the variety of meat used. Corned beef with cream sauce is good. Chicken and ham with bechamel sauce, which is made with chicken broth and rich milk, is an- other good combination. The Easiest Way to ' Remove Freckles No excuse now for unsightly freckles! For:a new discovery gently removes blemishes and freckies as if by magic.. This amazing, safe, sure treatment brings you a smooth, white skin almost overnight. - In justice to yourself make this 3- Minute Test. Just before bedtime smooth ti cool, fragrant creme on you in. The very next morning notice how freckles, sunburn and tan have already started to give way. Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). mber — money refunded if not satisfied. At your neighbornood drug store or Peoples 18 Drug Stores, O’Donnell’s Drug Stores, Gilman's Drug Store, Goldenberg’s Dept. Store, Palais Royal Dept. Sto King’s ;fllace Dept. Store, Sigmund’s Dept. ore. Golden Peacock Drug stores and-toilet counters sell millions of bottles of “Danderine.” L4 % luxurious chaise longue with ruffled | WASEINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, Too Sympa;(hretic Friénd ‘Who Is Snake in the Grass—The Wife ' Who Enjoys a Flirtation For "the "Thrill of Tt : 1 DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husbind and I have been married a litle more than a year. He was a widower, and owing to his previous wife having been an invalld- he had gone out.very little. Nor do we go out much now, but oceasionally my husband takes me to a’ dance, or we go to a friend’s house to play cards. Now for a long time I bave numbered among my friends a little widow, who, it appears to me, is making a dead set at my husband. Whenever we o out she begins to sympathize with him about bemg dragged around to parties; and telling him how tired he looks,.and that he should be at home in bed, and she suggests to him that I am an unfeeling wife. But it seems to me that a big, healthy man who goes to bed at_9:30 on an average of six nights a week could stand to stay up until 12:30 on the seventh in order to give his wife pleasure. I am not jealous of this woman, but I am beginning to be & bit suspiclous of her influence on my husband. What do.you think? MRS. G. 8. Answer: Your little widow is a snake in the grass, and the sooner you shut her out of your Eden the better for you. Tt is sad but true that intimate friends, both male and female; 80 often abuse the trust that is reposed in them and break up homes, and nearly s their first approach is through the sympathy route. _Phe man begins by making a wife feel that her husband negleéts her. He insinuates that the poor hushand, who is toiling night and day to Bupport his family, is wrapped up in his business, and cares more for money-making than he ‘does for his wife's love and happiness, - So intimate friend shows the foolish wife the attentions she craves and makes loye to her, and the first thing that. the husband knows about’ it the man<heé trusts has stolen the woman he loves away from him. - I think you are quite right. The woman intimate friend begins her nefarious Work just as your widow Is doing, by sympathizing with the husband and making him believe that his wife doesn’t understand him or appreciate him, and that she is imposing upon him. She makes him feel that she alone pities him and values him at his true worth, and would know how to coddle and pet him if he were her husband. It is an old gume, but it always wor we all fall for being pitied more quickly than we do for anything else. You are a wise woman, Mrs. G. S., to see your danger in time to avert it. It is 2 's business to protect her husband and her home, and if she is wis er brings into her home to live any woman who is younger, or better looking, or more fascinating than herself. And she especiaily bars her door to one who is u good allTound sympathizer. Never lead even a good husband into temptation. DOROTHY DI e e ¥ EAR MISS DIX: I have been married for a few years. Recently I met an old sweetheart of mine. He calls me up, and we see each other, and I think of him all the time. I love my husband and home and am a good wife, but I enjoy having a little flirtation and some one to take me to shows and make love to me. My husband is a good, steady man, and I am alway Do you think I am fickle. IN LOVE glad to go back to him. WITH LOVE. Answer: If you want my honest opinion, I think you are just a plain fool. So is any woman who risks her good name, her good husband and her good home for a flirtation. For ypu cannot be so idiotic not to know the risk you are running. It is absolutely certain that your husband will find out about your faithlessness to him, and the chances are that he will divorce you. Then what would become of you and your fine love affair? Believe me, it won't seem romantic to you to have to go out and hustle for a living, as you will doubtless have to do, because the men who carry on affairs with married women seldom mean to mar them. In fact, the reason that men so often prefer married women to girls is because they can hide behind the married woman's wedding ring. They do not have tc her, as they would a young girl, because the married woman cannot ignorance and innocence. She is sophisticated In your case you have not even the excuse for vour disloyalty of being in love with the man. You are jeopardizing your whole future for the sake of a few thrills, the joy of a little adventure, a little sordid, tarnished romance. Believe me, it isn't worth the price. And what about vour self-respect?. Don't you feel that you are playing it pretty low to take advantage of the trust of a man who believes in you so much that he leaves vou free to come and go as you pl Don’t your chiffons burn your flesh as you think how hard your husband has worked to v the finery in which vou doll yourself up to g0 to meet another man When you think of vour good, kind husband, are; ur lover’s Kisses like a brand of shame on your lps? Flirtations are not for married women, my_friend. in disaster. Take it from me that a good, reliable husband is thing to tie to. He is worth a million of the Kind of men who trying to steal other men's wives. DOROTHY & e e ok EAR MISS DIX: This question, coming from a man, will seem perfectly asinine to vou, but it involves an argument between my sweetheart and rself that we do not seem able to settlé ourselves. I am 28, very, blond, and I wear a mustache because without it 1 look like a boy of 1S. Vnfortunately, my lady friend insists that I remove it, claiming men of today do mot have to wear a mustache to show that they are men. Do you think that any girl should dictate to a man on such a matter? ROBERT. a mighty good » around DIX. Answer: Certainly not. Not any more than a man has a right to dictate to a girl about bobbing her hair or using cosmetics. Alas and alack, however, each sex thinks that it should tell the other what it shall do about such matters! SR And, perhaps, as men kiss women, it is their privilege to say what particular brand of grease paint they prefer in lipsticks. And as women Kiss men, it is up to them to decide whether they want to run the risk of microbe- catching mustaches or not. Mustaches aren’t =o bad, or so disfiguring as w lxis!«ox'fi although whether re the long curled ones of the Germans, or the little waxed-end ones of ench, or the little dab under the nose of the English, Heaven Knows 2dd nothing to the beauty of the masculine countenance. . So why insist on landscaping your face? A good, nice clean mouth needs no lambrequin to conceal it. DOROTHY DIX. they (Copyright, 1925.) Rhubarb Fanchenettes. Select young and tender stalks of rhubarb. Peel, if necessary, and cut the ks into quarter-inch slices Cover these with boiling ‘water. Set over the fire and heat quickly to the ! boiling point. Let cook for a minute, then drain, pressing out the liquid. Over a pint of the rhubarb turn a cupful of sugar sifted several times with half a teaspoonful of salt and three levél tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir and cook until the mixture boils, then add a tablespoonful of lemon juice or a grating of orange rind and the beaten yolk of one or l}\‘-’ eggs. Mix thoroughly and set aside to become cold. Line small tins with pastry. Fill these with the rhubarb mixture and set in the oven to bake. Let cool a little, remove the tins, cover with meringue and return to the oven to cook the meringue. Meringue.—Beat the whites of two eggs until dry. Gradually beat in four level tablespoonfuls of granu- lated sugar, and continue the beat- ing until the mixture is very stiff and glossy. “You see, my dear — It is as simple as can be. Just dissolve a_bit of the Glorient- powder in hot water. It's mighty handy because there’s no boiling. I use Glorient constantly for all of my silk under- things. I know it's abso- lutely reliable and always * Leaves Jace White — the ‘colors? They. are lovely and you have 18 to choose from."’ ! Freshness Brings the viva- cious glow of youth to your skin. That elusive charm which years deal lightly ‘with your appearance. Madzin Whise - Flesh - Rachel Gourauos ORIENTAL 10c. for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & 8on, New York City Never Again Will You Find A Moth-Hole If You Use Larvex! It Makes Cloth Mothproof Here, at last, is something that can offer you their products already makes all woolen things mothproof —mothproofed. —actually mothproofs the cloth it- Larvex penetrates the wool fibres self. It is Larvex—a great, new and becomes part of the goods. Pre- produet, - vent all moth-d¢mage in your home Of course, you know the moth it- by spraying it on every woolen thing self eats nothing. It lays eggs you own. At Leading Drug ané Department Stores which hatch into the destructive Larvex is easy to use. Insert the worms that do the damage—and Larvex Atomizer in the bottle. eat all year round! Larvéx is Pump up and down with one finger. ‘eomplete protection, . After you This throws a powerful spray that - mothproofs every woolen thing it touches. Larvex with new-type atde mizer, $1.50. Once you.have atos mizer, buy Larvex only at $1.00. At drug, department and furniture stores, Get Larvex today. The Larvex Corporation ¢ 1905 Brooklyn, N. Y. 4.C. LARVEX' MAKES FABRICS MOTHPROOF Clothing Uphelstered Furniture Draperies Knit Bathing Suits Regs ~ = Andallarticles which are all or part woel '11“’ it you ‘do not: have to pack things away. They are safe any- where. No moth-worm will eat them. Larvex is as odofless as water— colorless and -stainless—won’t burn or explode—it is mnon-injurious. Many of America’s leading textile manufacturers use it so that they Nobody knows why it is, but | MAY 19, 1925, ° Pop was smoking and thinking, and ma was wawking erround the setting room pushing strate things crooked and crooked things strate, saying, I called on Mrs. Jardin this afternoon, Willyum, and Mrs. Hews was there too, and’ you know all 3 of intristed in. reducing, corse both Mrs. Hews are c stouter than I am, in f: no comparison, but enyway I lissened to their ideers on reducing and wats more I may try some of them. Dont tell me your going to run er- round the block 20 times every morn- ing before sunrise, wat will the milk man think? pop sed. Jow Willyum dont be redickuli for instants Mrs. Jardin spoke of one tem for reducing ware you simply drink the juice of 12 or 18 orznges a day, and you dont eat or drink an- other thin, Did Mrs. ments for sed, and ma , O, she few. things. Mrs. Hews spoke of an n: tristing sistem for reducing, too, you take 5 quarts of buttermilk a day and perhaps one or 2 small crack and thats all. What did vou ladies eat this after- noon? pop sed. O, Mrs. Jardin and pound cak aake, the ice « us are although of rdin and Mrs. pop served it was ice cream delicious m was deliciou too, for that matter, we each had 2 big helpings, and by the way, I told them about a water and toast sistem of reducing that intristed them very mutch, ma sed. Dident she have enything for you but ice cream and cake? pop sed, and ma sed, Wasent that enuff, and O she wunted us to try a dizzert that her cook makes, its baked ap- ples stuffed full of nuts with whip- ped creemall over the top, they wera perfeckly delicious and we each had one. Haw haw haw haw haw, nop sed laffing, and ma sed, O keep quiet. Wich he dident. Cherry Pudding. Add to one cupful of cream one- fourth cupful of butter, and cook over hot water until the butter is just dis- solved. Let cool, and add the yolks of four e beaten very thick, one cup- ful of sugar, two cupfuls of stoned cherries and the grated yellow rind of one-nalf a lemon. Cut one-haif a stale loaf into slices, dip in hot milk and stir thoroughly into the other in- gredients until the whole is well mix- ed. Lastly beat in the beaten whites of the four eggs and bake in a greased pudding dish in a moderate oven until firm. It may take about an_hour. Serve with hard sauce flavored with lemon juice. ICED "SALAD T X A .much as you would feel if a FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIES Sees Without Seeing. sce without seeing. s 8. ¢ it wherever you go. To prove It Just test g, Mother 'Nature. It often Unc' Billy Possum. sometimes is a wee bit short on patience. Then he gets short-tempered. He began to lose patience as he vainly hunted for the nest and eggs of little Mrs. Teeter the Sandpiper, and the fuss she was mak- ing began to get on his nerves. If she ‘hadn’'t made such a fuss he wouldn't have been so sure that those eggs were close at hand. The more fuss she made the more sure he was that he was getting nearer to those egge. But, lock as he would, he couldn't see them. He went back and forth, back and forth, this way, that way, with his sharp little nose to the ground and his shrewd little eyes looking carefully at hing. and behind everything and “AH WONDER IF AH COULD FIND A CRAWFISH IN THE SMILING POOL.” under everything. find, and of cours most provoking provoking. And more provoking Teeter take on But no nest did he no eggs. It was Yes, sir, it w it made it all to have litt s, Unc’ Billy felt i of candy was held just out of reach and you were told that you could have it if you could reach it Finally Unc' Billy temper as little Mrs. took on under his v nose, and he made a quick spring at her. It didn’t seem as if he could miss her possibly. But somehow she tumbled out of the reach of his paws, although one of his toe mails actually touched her. Thi: made him lose a little more tempe and he started after her in earnest. He knew that she was only pr ing. He wasn't a bit fooled that. But he was so disappointed his failure to find those eggs that he hoped that if he rushed quickly enough he might catch Mrs. Teeter and do two things at once—get even [y quite lost his Teeter cried and is the most refreshing, economical ' and delicious summer bew: erage pro=- curable, To be convinced — Try it. e nesaay 1S BY THORNTON W. BURGESS with her for teasing him so and have a good meal So Unc' Billy actually tried to catch little Mrs. Teeter, and she fiopped along the ground just out of his reach § in the most provoking manner, until finally Unc’ Billy realized how foolish he was and stopped. Mrs. Teeter de- cided that there was now no da » she no longer pretended to be hurt he flew and left Une’ Billy to feel as foolish as he pleased “Well,” muttered Unc’ Billy, “Ah reckons Ah done show how foolish an ol’ Possum who knows better can be. Those _aiggs cert'nly are somewhere else. The best thing fo’ me to do i= to fo'zet them and look for something else. Ah wonder if Ah could find a crawfish in the Smiling Pool. Now Ah happens to be over this way Ah may as well have a look.” i So Unc' Billy turned and slowly } shuffled over tow d the Smiling Pool, for in his chase for little Mrs. Teeter he had been led some distance from it. This time he headed straight toward the place where Mrs. Teeter’s precious. eggs were, but he didn't know it. Mrs. Tetter knew it, however. Al though she’ had flown away she hadn’t gone so far but what she could watch Une’ Billy. Of course she wanted to fly right back and try to lead him away again. But that would have warned him at once that he was getting near those e; . So anxiously she watched, but kept away. Now, having made up his mind to look for crawfish, Unc’ Billy no longer thought of ¥ So it was that presently he passed within few feet of Mrs. Tetter’s simple little nest on the ground and looked straight four spotted eggs. Yes, sir, he looked straight at them and didn't see them at all. You know they looked much like the pebbles all about them. S Unc' Billy passed those four eggs without seeing them and went on down to the edge oY the water to look for crawfish. New Package SUDS so rich and creamy dirt and grease just float off! No wonder women find a score of uses for Rinso. The family wash of course. And they find it just as wonderful for dishes, pots and pans, bathtubs and sinks, floors, linoleumand woodwork— allthehouseholdcleaning! For all these uses you will find the big new . package more convenient. Raisin Bread Day . . Fine for Children in the Spring! Now little bodies especially need a change in foods. Replace some of the heavier dishes with healthful, nourishing Raisin Bread. Children love its fruity goodness—and it’s fine spring food for them. Wednesday brings my special baking of the finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread. Also rolls, fruit cakes, tarts, raisin pie and other tempting Sun-Maid raisin foods. Get them fresh from my oven at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. . Serve them regularly on Wednesday for dinner, for your own and the ,children’s luncheon. All the family will enjoy this mid-week treat] Endorsed by bakers everywhere, , including the Amerioun Bakers? ociation Bakers’ Associ nd the Retail ion of America Place a $tanding Wednesday order with yo;x.r Baker or Grocer