Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 35

THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925. FEATURES. 335 New Tea Gowns as Dinner Frocks MENU FOR A DAY. Ramble A d South A i What Tomorrow Means to You . B 5 — ampie Aroun out merica ur ren—By Angclo Patri e BREAKFAST ; BY MARY BLAKE. BY MARY MARSHAL Sliced Oranges and Bananas BY RIPLEY. Hominy with Cream - S e S Chipped Beef Taurus. Staying Home. | social life of the children, the demand What, why and when is a tea|days that the convalescent was up Potato Calkes P hers i inothine: very chMilavating | is the greater on the outside group. £OWN? This or questions that amount |and around she was permitted to G Mot g very e My son wants to be out all the {und the interest of the children i 1o the same thing are frequently|Wwear her tea gown in the dining room - or stimulating in the planetary aspects | {ime. The minute he gets home from | shifted away from the school to that frequently Coffee asked begin with, the idea of it [Or to receive callers. | of tomorrow, and prudence indicates | school he wants to be off again. I |ETOUD- ¢ is English vather than French, though| Nowadays we have a wide variety LUNCHEON H that great care and watchfulness are he hardest time keeping him in. | ,, ThC best thing to do would seem to French dressmakers have for decades | of negliges to fit almost any sort of Tl s needed, and no risks of any chatacter e the hardest time keeping him in. | 1,." woething like this: Understand made garments that they called by | occasions and any sort of taste. To _Cheese Souffle should be taken. A conscientious com- | Even at night he wants o go across | that the children must have an op this name, and American women have | Some women the tea gown is still a htewe«_flr Tv{"fl‘ue& rfllg“';'l_ “"lh vour customary dutics |the street or down the block so he can | Portunity for social life among them- not been averse to wearing them very useful sort of possession though 0as £h and obligations is about all that should 2 s ves. Provide for it by glving them e it s o ngem Tost Its smack of invalidism.| | Baked Indian Pudding, Whipped be attempted, and there is a tendency | StUd¥ his lessons with some other boy. | ;g ood playground and well fled sort of meglige 1t was trained | It is really a frock more than it is Cream to accident and the probability of a |How can I keep him home? | cquipped ‘gymnasium. 1t there are a { and sometimes even had @ watteau|& Eown, very often, for it no longer Cookies Tea great disappointment.” No agreements | It is most natural and wise to want | kitchen and facllities for serving food, | trafls on the ground. The sketch == involving financial responsibilities | (o keep the children at home. One |1l 1he better. Allow the clubs to | shows one of the newest tea gowns DINNER h‘houlr: hi:l(;x'f‘u'r-d.unrl muphidblibees.i | ol e nd, lorstand | Nave their weekly jollifications here |t | of orenid chilfon and lace:m Bichicanil Komounsts Sog et il tion should, if untoward results are to | CAR see and he: d v stand | Orgunizing them and running them | | e worn at informal dinner or at the Boofion iinmibusy’ Shei be avoided, be given to both speech | What is going on b When it £00S | off will take up a lot of ‘the welling 1 { tea hour at hom Ty nilse Brtatben and action. on_directly un']‘(]'r one's eyes. The | cnergy and direct it properly. h The modern Inglish version of the * String Beans All the signs denote a long life, and | tilidren go to school the ter part | Allow for an hour of free time in ) tea gown is offen a most gorgeous g <2 Sala s one, for the child born tomor- | f the day and if they have any spe- | which the children can do as they il & & Romaine and Grapefruit Salad : cial lessons in the afternoon there is frair. Frequently they are of metal, Rice Pudding * Coffee row. e auspices under which it ssong in the afiernoon there i) like without interference. Arrange it brocade or splendid lace, and some. i will make its appearance are excep- | little time left for home. The parents | the home schedule so that the child | times boast real trains. Frequently it POTATO CAK! tionally favorable, and augur well not | 219 scarcely acduainted with their |in the house can bring the gang home | requires the utmost discernment to R : only it gapicitial; (hub ToritslShEozen mndes Such conditions {and find a ready welcome. Keep u ! tell whether a splendid gown of this Rice enough cold potatoes to phy well. being. Its disposition | , But when that is true it true | shelf supplied with things like crack tort s really @ dinner gownior a tea make a cupful, add one pint of will, although serlous, be attractive, | that the child has little time to be-|crs and checse, brown bread, peanut sorc s 3 flour sifted with one-half tea- and its natural kindness of heart and | COM® 8cquainted with himself. While| putt hard-boiled eggs, olives, gown: spoon of salt, mix together, add charm of manner will endear it to all | D¢ 18 in the house he has to do whit | fudge<-goodies for children. Open the water until « little stiffor than those with whem it becomes associat. | the family wishes and when he is in | pjano or phonograph. Make room for PRINGTIME biscult dough. roll on floured off. It Wil 'be' Fathier slow to sehool he must do what the school re- | the social side S board, cut with biscult cutter. friends, owing to an innato reserve, | duires. Then there are the home les- | ave a quiet room for study. Have frying pan hot. Do mnot which will not detract in any way | 5008, How and when is the youngster | If there has been sufficient outlet for R grease; brown both sides. Wateh from its charm. It will be at once|E0INE to get the chance to discover | the rest of the activity, there will be BY D. C. PEATTIE. So they will not burn and finish studious and painstaking; not quick | PimSell 2 | pleasure here. But you can't keep a by cooking in oven a few min to learn, but retentive. There is something within him urg- | jonesome child in the house and get utes. Broken apart and but 1f tomorrow is your birthday IgE it tostrike oul for imsclf, ex | snywhere withshin . The Locusts. tered, they are quite nice. Re- Dokiess & ETear Gmonit of Abili. | plore a bit, play a good deal. And | (Mr. Patri will give personal attention to g A R toast > there is an instinct, most powerfil, | inauiries from parents or school teacher There are not many trees of the Sl L i re, unforta v, never forgetful of | | ching him to find others of his own | B° care and development of children. Writ Tnited States that have found favor ing. the fact. No one could ever accuse|ling ang herd with them. This us. | P o I Pt dlosie wellad among the gardens of Europe, on ac- e e you of hiding your light under a | oliotion with other young people of | A ovrt s 1950 count of climatic differences, but the CHEIES) bushel, nor do you need the assistance | {107, 06 Yga and Interests 1s one common black locust, now in bloom Onehalf pound of cheese, ot others to sound your praises. You | {0 7100, 280 COR T eriicl € of8 of | all over Washington, is a striking ex- grated or sliced; one (P:nfl;)hn]n = ;-‘:xlx'llzo‘::\rr mndfl but if S0, you never | child's Jite and of his education ‘ ”“i ception. The French refer to it as mustard, a little salt, a little o N ar [0 WO lp yout enaator. LIS 1N} egs smove fromd thie groun than Peel and cook about six medium “our common locust,” exactly as if | [ white pepper, one tablespoon 7(‘(( SKaxke FARM most unfortunate, as this habit makes | i from his elders always. This go- | sized onlons in water until tender. Set it were mative there, such a favorite | | of butter, two tablespoons of You, at times, obnoxious to others,|ing oyt is 4 very serious consideration | them in a greased casserole. Make a . in the streets of Paris and other con flour, one gill of bolled milk, | Whereas, if you were a little less blat-| ¢, he child and his family | white sauce of one-fourth cupful each tinental cities has the American tree | | Volks of five eggs. Put wll ina | | : > nt and a triflc more modest, you| '’ eans ‘first that the group he |of fat and flour, hal a teaspoonful o become. saucepan and beat until it thick- | | Fifty-Sixth Day. 000,000 reis and journeved down to|Would always be welcome. | goes with must be wholesome, happy | salt, a little pepper »nd two cupful Some of the earth’s most beautiful ens. When cool add the whites, | | Vs - the station for our tickets |, You are very industrious, and vour|,nq jntelligent. The neighborhood, |of milk. Beat two éggs until we! | plants are tender and finicky, but not [ | beaten to a stff froth, put in SAO PAULO, Brazil, March They were ail judgment rarely errs. You make every | then is a big force in the education of | mixed. Dilute with a little of th o the good old locust, that will grow buttered dish and bake one-half a0 Paulo s worth visiting for no| “But see the ar hotel— | ffort to be kind to and considerate of | 5 child. It demands careful selection. | sauce, then turn into the rest of tr {in any soil except muck and thriv flour. Serve immediately. other reason than the ride. The rail- | maybe—who knows—" was the sly |9thers, but are always disposed to tilk | e school and its uttitude toward its | sauce. Mix and pour over the onion o e verietr of ClRie A aTete sihici way that climbs up from Santos is | suggestion. 5o much about these acts of good im-! problems is another powerful factor | Let cook in the oven in a dish of he |in Washington the locust is so com. | SALAD. considered to be one of the world’s| Yes, he was the man to see. The |Pulse that your benefactions lose their jare. If there is no time for real | water until firm. Serve hot as ti | mon .that we may not regard it WAl i i Rihe At SRS eat mechanical achievements and | hotel porters buy up all the sleeping | charm. and are, by many, avolded play, no time for the excrcise of the | main dish for luncheon or supper. highly as it deserves. For stralght napkin, put it in a salad bowl nks with such feats of engineering accommodations and first-class |Father than welcomed. | Jand noble stature it is hard to sur and dress with ofl. vinegar, pep- | | #8 the Brooklyn Bridge. It cost more | railway tickets and retail them to \“;l S s loes to unaecs) A pass. Its foliage is light and gay, and per and salt. Cut the grape. | |Per mile to construct than any road | travelers at a healthy premium. The |S(404 the frigidity that awalts vou b {its long. drooping, heavy spikes of | | Peait into hulves remove the | |anywhere Kentle art of holding up travelers has |4 little self-examination will. however J odorons swhiite flowers, allve weithinec seeds »p out the pulp, put Up Cubatao Hill we go through a | reached the advanced stazes gt Sonsiiics GOMEREEE Btitelinerica ang | tur-seeking bees, endear it to every| ) it over the romaine and let | |tropical paradise, along the sides of | But the porter of the Hotel not require that the attention of | tree lover. stand a few minutes before serv- | | Steep inclines of picturesque Leauty | Planada had only one ticket! Upon| ;o " Gould be directed to them by | The locust has been much planted | | {i; until we have ascended more than | the honor of the 10,000 virgins, that |“tirs should be dir fticls around Washington: in fact, its culti 800/ ot In' the short: albtance of|was il hie hadY. Andiwe were forped | MSIN008 Chat ace onen to cEllo s, | vation goes back to the time of our | ven mil d plunged into @ cloud | 1o believe him, even thoush it meant | . =€ KM 1': o ‘m‘l E I colonia ancestors. who admired it be-| = hank—like . foz of smellexs smgke | thit Hoot Mon and T m' S oohn SRl N ln H h |yond any tree they found in the for-| - 3 that made my friend “Hoot Mon" feel | it was myself t won the toss and (oo W\ = a S | e | | HOWAE STARMEI || (satsstemy frients Hoouitonsiieat | eps myselc it vpis Cioiln eoreh Do el S ow other women never lose TEA GOWN OFF ORCHID CHIFFON | early shack to the mother country. But | _ . Five inclined planes with a grade | to 50 rolling down to Rio." o T it e it Bttty ’ AND LACE WHICH MAY BE|it grows wild with us “\>:1v “"\‘\"fli"}f! BY JEAN NEWTON. of 8 per cent, each a little over a mile - . 1,)\\f-m’“r o P a daY s Charm WORN AT INFORMAL DINN ahove other trees on dry Virginia hill- | b Bervo! tor the Taril asasnt ot I - 5 OR AT T HOUR AT HOME. | sides and among Maryvland meadows. | i s s i A e filfltfll‘? of Pour Name| (Copyright, 1025.) - z i 1oaf Sho T T1 ]r'.“\" 3l"'”' t "'l:" :L’;‘;'Tfifi“:l "']‘(“":\ Drunk as a Lord. i(.u h inclines is a 1,000-horsepower = — = his NEW th: 1 ’, pleat down the lack tene wus al|in Her Aoenat itscs Iesneciall ioiantos o 5 e et e Esepowss _— > T iEht Hoter bk i s rortn o malt.” Dot | nl.» expression 12 not w0 comm iy | atlonary Cengine o fun the exbics.| gy piLin FRANCIS NOWLAN. | Just try this way that solves woman's N wade to comfort b | be st P chere, | used nowadays as before Volstead be- | s s . e tocomfort 1 ing a|be sure that you put the trees where, |used nowadays a o | freight “or threo passenger cars at a 0k “ { oldest hyglcmc problcm so mulng]y it. unbelted panel down the | later, you are going to want them. For | came a familiar name. A more fitting | ti;e, Although the road is double. ( ()\\ AN \ > TRY LEMON JUICE f It ]Hnr‘nl high and close at the | when a "‘"““:P‘»‘A‘flf‘l{} :10“\"‘]"_1:‘;"\“;;“:;-‘pnr...\r today would be “drunk as a|tracked, only three rafls are used, the ' ) ¢ o war of the invanid or conva. | sucker you cut back will send up (still heard and in England, where it [} destending cars = ipa SOURCES A" Eocality, ) TO WHITEN SKIN S @Them e ent the late nineteenth century, | hundred in its place. The roots 100 | pad jts origin, its popularity has never | involved in the construction of this|. Here is a family name t i i Y > It is as easily disposed of as when invalidism and convalescence | will speed up growth anrd r.:ne n;m';;“nnm]‘ | {iilas Beentons Ctitla beit oy rhup:(v|.>|>lmn.~l\\.n~;unn,m‘;yyr rish The only harm . Their secret is simple . . . a piece of tissue—that ends an were considered more interesting than | way _through ‘Joints of plpes and TR tord" 18 & relic' of a|In€ Failroad Droperties, yiaiding aivi-|In Which case it is a derivatlve leas way 16 bleack just correct personal hygiene. old-time embarrassment e o o ew | drains. s a_lor anmeliciof w0 S et ah 4 give - At g time when England’s royal family did | 4€1dS as great as 50 per cent 1t is not always of Irish origin, the skin white i Follow it . . . see what & It is deodorized. And that not feel its responsibility for dignity| The company made so many trill o ometimes it is directly t to mix the juice of greatdifference itmakestoyou. prevents danger of offe IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK | |z decorum as does the present | Fels that It was at a loss to Know how | uple'to the Scottish Highlands, and in | two lemons with you. P g nse. W house, and when the nobility were |10 spend ,',h","‘, ‘L\(“I‘}I)\in» _that | these instances it is the development | three ounces of Or Modern science has sup- You get it at any depart- more concerned in matters of gavety | ’r"'r'"“‘\mml\"“'” ”\lé‘»mt}‘\: '!'E(-n”:»m.;m(:li of a place name, “Kilchoan,” or “Kill chard White, which planted the old-time sanitary mMment store or drug nor? just and sport than in setting the country | 1°F prOven o e road. | Cowan' in Nethern Lorn any druggist will i f v by saying “Kotex.” As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luthur Burbank. | |an example in temperance and so-| -¥en the mountain streams. that | The name is borne today by the de PR v "’\d‘w"h; b‘"{"' 1"““ e Anditit | briety. It was considered no disgrace j%0 L0 o S Serrd | scendants of her large sept, or | oS Vear filmy frocks and gay- R Py | briety actistic orataxler bhiie be : - cents. Shake well y 83y- ofa. » 2 = lin those days, for “gentlemen™ to be. | In artistic profusion, have been pro nch, of the Clan MacDougall, cther- | i e S5 e, daoce, motor, come sking for a “sanitary pad. What to Do Now. | mine, azaleas, Japanese daphne, shrub [ 1 1A% Save, Tr TEENTOIACE T ol | Vided with inlaid stone bottoms, while | wise known as the “Chlann Dughaill ] : 5 s 8 in every 10 women in th | honevsuckle, bridal wreath, etc. over themselves, nothing derogatory, | the roadbed itself and the scenery | Indications are, however, that the | YOU have a whole quarter-pint of the 2 contaet withoftiers) with bette *rlyk £ _;n have y I think from the number of things | “Then all newly planted trees and | DYe] themeeives BEiing QUCORTEE | alongside—everything looks as though | members of this ‘sept nally bore | Most wonderful skin whitener, soft- Heyer® worry | Liveevery/day, Jsiter, walks, of ifeihave ready mentioned.” I said, “that our|shrubs should be, cut back one-third | e o "tona of Nimor ¥ Aimost amy ex. | it had been washed and ironed each [some other surname acConl, | ener and beautifier. of your life, unhandicapped. adopted it. Which proves its ¥hildibe shorter if we culled it |or onelalt of lasi years Erowih. 32 irent Tie “wentoman Sad mere{niEht | MacCulioch ¢ wor prom | Massage this swestly fragrant This new way is Kotex benefits. 10t to do now : | transplanting reduces the roots un. (o ney for alcoholic| Suddenly the steady climbing stop- | inent surnames in_the ann Duz- | lemon bleach into tiy s i i <. ugreed v, Turbank. <his | ihe top must be cut back as well.” |time and more money for nlcoholic | ped and wo coasted along a erfectly | haill.” with the addition of the phras | arms and hands e ek a method scientifically right. y~.£§‘:"3n'"§§;',’,{,',’"§°§’ :.5";,:," is a ¥ mon! or all the work | ey, ses any special atten- | P3S B h & of palm-d d meadows | “from Kile o distinguish them | p. s 2 . : = % atfiér and for round freed“from | Wy ol 0 A Burbank, “they |iC,After an evening at a tavern he| N300 TCLL ViiC" (e second city | f-/m some other district. In the course | that clear, youthful ekin and ross- ture of the ordinary cotton needless foll frost eomes crowdi on dhe gar- o el with & ek nal w % »‘4"111" lrlrm_\ :\ ord. ¥ | ot ‘time, with the up of the | White complexion; aleo as a freckle, dener and the beuuty and success of | should e sprayed with a. weak selu:) Specifically the expression came into some- | ¢lan system and the spread of F | sunburn and tan bleach. You must ¢ S r ~erarr " devend’ largely | HoBAOL wha soap and, eW | nopular use during the reign of Georse ey 2 " | thi atle Toti = ami rdende | Jargely | Dpears, should be well dusted with | 1v whose dissoluse hAbits ot the pas all they adopted the simple mix this remarkable lotion yourself . on this month i i::u\u):w. And ",’L | Sulphur: also the last of the month |tern Ter hin court k y 8 a wonder—but I really place name as easier. | 1t can not be bought re: e T B e e © B4INS-{ they may be given liquid fertilizer as AL S shouldn't do it. Hoot Mon ecs (Copsrizht, 1925.) | because it. acts best immediately after for wxperience teaches much o atimulant, Comyright, 195 with me—which is a rare coincidence, | it is prepared. DEODORIZED i it 5 | i . indeed SR 22 % sh e in‘their places, and| “As for pests, a different kin1 seems eed. S | — sud ]“"’ Shrubs are intheir places, a7 [to have been tnvented for every spe Sao Paulo is about the size of Chevy Chase, D.C. | « 1 FIojection: & times as wb 3 Eaay to buy, anywhers, the ha S and perenninls that | cies of plant; watch out for cut worms y and about six times as | W f C. | Noeorbs, 16, times ite o hem by name. Sicia ly. . Now wha t the roots of tender uns plants, IF 1 N 1 Hiissicanion 1]( is i ;hc n;;.n of est of Conn. Ave. | welght in molisture — and » keaep them may be sown at this time in the op: nd spray vour elm trees, if you | ovld on irazi developed reglon—a Lot 100-Ft. Front \ y cientifically deodorized readr Pped — help S to kill the elm leaf beetle: als come only stand | [ind of supremely fertile plantations 10" Rooms—2 Baths is a_prescription for 2 No laundry. Discard as ourseif. pay the clerk, " Mr. Burbank answered v orchard trees as soon as the and think [whose crops of coffee. sugar and 0 T Colds, Grippe Flue, Dengue 3 2 Dlece of tissue. that is all. “Nearly all of the hardy and half- Petals fall, to insure against the cod o | re incalculably profitable. wner Leavin own o 'y y gue, 5 = : o 3 byl Nearly @ e e e | As placid 22 2 cow || ¢ significance. it s the | g Bt Eee ad Ml | CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO., 166 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago i i et | the soung’ euit, 1 trom thess-atet | | How much more simple | | 50 f Lraziian indevenience, tor | QUINTER, THOMAS & CO B e e inoL oy Dut is warm |on the apples become ‘wormy.’” w much more simple | |here 100 vears ago Dom Pedro pro- | y iy 1t Kills the Germs. F enough fo n of tender| *We must not forget our vegeiible life would be claimed the counfry @ separston fom | Soede arden, Mr. Burbank.” H 5 . ortugal, an act commemorated by | fost of them may be staricd i | S oNor all ihe tender vegetatle plants| [ TN3LS so distracting the great Ypiranga Palace-Museurs. | o orfe s by e dlliiNc iy e R e ko e L I DI i botter for transplanting and make| profected boxes to the open ground Ines fuely eqitypedSedtgtionsiiim | “« uds stronger roots, but some of them re-| and many more sown for succession, SLERUS 8 SHLE e e audids Foamy s sent disturbance and must be sown|such as late peas, beans, cucumpber: HUEBHUE subutbe, | ang “pocsasses S - where they are to grow. as they form | radishes, lettuce, turnips, Brussels ftie =andoment, the Siulete | ECET @ long tap root, which must not le|sprouts, carrot: spinach, Boutian pnee Suder” (e ahee hard water” i e e e iFios= o e | Srions " cabbass coalifiomer: et tion of the eminent Dr. Vitale Brazil. sweet peas, portul coreopsis ani| “What else in the way of garden who is seeking antidotes for snake- | most of the poppies, which, bowever. | flowers should go out now bites, are collected hundreds of ser- | <hould have b sow th> verv| “Besides the tender annuals, moon- | pents from all over the country. = first approach of Spring, even on a|flower seeds may be sown, as well BILEucs | Monandis Teie it 00)| 0w |as a second sowing of mignonette anxious to get to Rio de Janeiro to | Before we leave the subject of | and the hydrangeas and tuberoses properly appreciate coffee. sugar, | pies.” T said. “T want to hear some-| may be planted.” bananas or the snakes of Sao Paulo. | thing of your ‘art poppies.” nd poi-| (Copyright. 19 We gathered together about 5.000. | ticularly of the blue poppy which 1| ve never seen.’ We will take up the poppics lates | said Mr. Burbank. ‘Just now J must go on with our other work . 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