Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1925, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925. FEATURES. * Costume for Smart Tennis Player || |WhatTomorrow Means toYou BEDTIME STORIES 2! morvroy Parking With Peggy | | | IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK W. BURGESS BY MARY BLAKE. BY MARY MARSHALL As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank Taurus. Uno’ Billy Finds a Trail. muttered Unc' Billy, but not so that What do you cons . o 3 she could hear. “Ah wonder what yo Poppies. hirley poppies under observation a0t ousonaider;the Tdeal ien Tomorrow's planetary aspects are| o, iy o fickle thin were doing up here on the shore. It 5 PP 3 discovered one flower which suggesied s 587 ere has been consider- quite excellent and continue so until| YOUTN R Know just what 'twill bring. ¥ 1 have been patlently waiting for|{an ynderlying laver of slaty hlue: this able discussion recently regarding the the evi g when, although not ad- Unc' Billy Possum. |S€eMSs to me that vo' belong in the the story of the b bpy. Mr. Bur. s right sort of clothes for golf, tennis St ey mitigo revaratin e . water and not fooling around out on Batle ARarAlls the hie oapiaer t] Y (S Srended. (B sl sopn ndithe and other sports. From the point of ' |earlier in the day. Plans which have| It seemed to Unc' Billy as if some. | (e #hore. Ah just matu'lly wonders remarked one morning. o e e e view of the game the question is best been prepared with care and deliber-f, ' il 2 ach (his| ¥here yo' done” been and what Yo 2 “My Art popples,” exclaimed Mr.|brighter and the blue poppy was pre answered by each player individually. ation, and .sbout the launching of |POW he was wholly out of luck this|peen fo'. S Aba s paenles ERexsiatied e | BolgRtes dnd thieiblue Donpy: waa oo The best dress thea is t one in which you have been in doubt, can be | morning. Yes, sir, Unc’ Billy Possum Une' Billy waited until Mrs. Snap (m l‘,,’:,, n m\"N \l\:,»”..rz.tl'\:“"i !”“‘\‘\ the poppy cannot be pronagated which the individual can play the best safely and wisely put into execution, [certainly did feel out of luck. He |per had disappeared. Then he shuffled o s T e s Toot Dy Cann o b Pronans same AN as the successful outcome is assured. | yneyw that Peter Rabbit had found the | 101K over to where she had appeared this in turn was produced In England develop the new var until it would But there is another angle to the s The signs presage exceptionally good ¢ 3 in the grass at the top of the bank f th 1 knowr . f ‘come true’ fi 8.7 question that assumes much impor. results for business enterprises, and €8S of little Mrs. Teeter the Sand-| e could see where she had pressed y e et e e O OO G o B0ed oias. Drodiced tance of late, and that is the matter more especially for those that are new | piper that very morning, yet he, Unc'|the grass down. Because he hadn't SUEIpE KXOWINE e et e g i vle. The tennis plaver must pos in conception and original in design; a | Billy, hadn't been able to find them.|anything better to do Unc’ Billy began 9 Liess than 50 years ago a variation | {rom the Shirley poppies (oo™ [ aske s chic as well as a good serve. certaln sense of disappointment will | Then he had hoped to catch a craw-|to follow the trail Mrs. Snapper had L of the usual red color was observed by his wonderful race of popples the golf player must be able to dress be experienced, but this will be transi- | fish and again had been disappointed. |left in the grass. It was idle curi an English clergyman—a blossom hav. | answered My, Burbank with enth well as well as to drive well. A few tory, and in no way affect the general | The only crawfish he had seen had |osity, nothing else, that led Unc' 3 ing a nerrow edge of white—dnd by|slasm, I3 the Iost beautt adfern of Paris showed results of your efforts. been in water too deep for Unc' Billy | Billy on. T > i careful selection after many years the | produced. and is famous for iu some interesting warm-weather clothes More than ordinary sickness during |to even try to catch him. So Unc'| “Anh don't see what she wanted to \ D e e . ool it f1et emariable Mating - qua in a little parade of mannequins rep. infancy, albeit a strong, physical ma-| Billy felt that luck was against him,|go way up here fo'," said he as the LappyEVEEes tiety wite Antpdle] e e Droatcsd by seles resenting the day of a Parisienne. turity, is assured the child born to.|and he was quite out of sorts. trail led farther and farther from the A e W s ik AfLe: ves. fiom. the o After the ze “pyjama’ suit came morrow, as well as a career marked| He sat on the bank of the Smiling | bunk. “Ah should think her Short changed to yellow or white common pink and white Shirley po a riding habit and a tennis frock, for with material success and fellcity. | Pool trying to make up his mind|laigs would have been all tired out 2 “My own experiments “\\Pmlu]lp s il the up-to-date French woman is en Great care must be taken of this child She cert'nly couldn’t have been walk- /1 ey over 25 years. and the Santa Rosa| gaged in athletics betimes in the in its early days, and its future health . ing fo’ her health.” o fl |strain of the Shirlev poppy was pro morning. will very largely depend upon the nu- Unc' Billy's curiosity was growing, o » 2 Rk Y duced These poppies were of many I'he tennis frock shown consisted of 3 i ceives as an infant. It will but for a while it was cu.fosity only g = different and unusual delicate shades | A one-piece white linen affair, sleeve- very fr participate in all sports ¢ that urged him on. And then he re They: used to defins fafpedest of color, graceful in form with petals | less and round-necked. The skirt is and recreations suitable to its age, ® membered something. It came to him [as ‘one who walks’ Now it's beautifully waved and crinkled, and e dioned from a wild California popps cut with a slightly cireular movement ) | while in no way neglecting or skipping 80 suddenly that he stopped to think | who runs and jumps.’ from these popples came at last the | o7 " 0ial orange vellow, which had to give room enough and a note of i 7, |its studies. It will always be a good § : it over. And as he thought a grin ; blue poppy.” |a little line of crimson as a streak color appears in a scart around the mixer, and possess many’ charms that o spread over his sharp face, an eager . “Why is blue so rare a color Among | cun, hrough a single petal. ck with ends hanging one side. will endear it to the members of its hungry grin fAowers?" 1 asked The seeds of il gt ; Quite evidently the Parisian prefers own social set. 1t will be quite’ suc Z S leasi” sxclidined Unc Billy undes Strawberry Preserves. L S R s or this ware eaved = fresh white linen to anything else for cessful in any line in which it may his breath as if fearful that some one | Select medium sized berries, but |varfation are very little understood, | ¢ the lines of crimson broade her tennis frock. It is in & white i embark, as it will always bring to the might overhear him, although no one | o - A el ble, | @lthough there are theories which help {and blended and finally covered the linen frock that Suzanne Lenglen i prosecution of any task tenacity of was about. “Ah dome hear that Mrs, | fiT™ 4nd sweet. also clean as possible. 1, oy jlin it gomewhat llentireifiower: Avia 1f (he areatent often makes her appearances on the purpose and keen judgment, as well Snapper lays aigs just like all the|Allow three-fourths of a pound of | “w(Color in flowers is supposed to be & | zardener will onle keep his eses open tennis court. as a high order of intelligence. other members of the Turtle family. |sugar to every pound of fruit. After the | variation of the green leaves, bro-|for sports and varlations among his The tennis frock is persistently| @ = b Those whose birthdays are cele- Ah wonder could it be that she has|berries huve been washed quickly and | duced in order to stand out from the | hoppies. he will find in them a wonder sleeveless or nearly so, despite the fact E brated tomorrow are very easily and 5 been up here fo' to lay her aiggs.” | well drained, put a layer into a large | foliage and attract the insects: in this | ful field for experiment and the pro that the sleeveless frock for daytime \ quickly depressed, and just as unex- (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) bowl and cover them with sugar. Use | way, probably, colors were gradually { duction of beautiful new forms and is decidedly going out of style. The pectedly elated. In proportion that & KL 7 all the berries and half the sugar re- | developed. % & !;:vl is that women have found that x:mr pessimism bears to their op- . quired for preserving them. Put the “Blue being nearer to green than |=———— — - ey can play, better and easier tennis timism, so will their material success i . rest of the sugar where it will warm, [red or vellow was less successful as 4.\‘ . vithout any arm covering at all be either great or small. Many, if not Hian My Neighbor Says: but not cook. As the juices of the |attraction to the fertilizing insects, Guaranteed T oaNtPLthat BArd wIthATe womat most, of them will have the unhappy |IT WAS MRS. SNAPPER THE Here is a good way to avoid | |berries are drawn out by lying in the | and fewer blue flowers survived nat-| ure imported who cherishes a pair of lily-white faculty of commencing a new under- SNAPPING TURTLE. having the bottom crust of a pi sugar, drain them upon the fresh |ural selection than red or vellow P 4 arms. Save in very warm weather taking with enthusiasm and a vim become sodden. After vou have sugar, and when sufficient liquid is se; “Your blue poppy s the first of this some sort of a wrap is needed when that, if persisted in, could not brook |whether or not to go back to his home | | lined your pan, brush over with | [cured put the sugar and juice over the | color then? POMPHAN the player leaves the tennis court, to defeat. 'The spirit, however, wanes,|in the Green Forest when he caught| | & beaten egk. Let stand to dry | |fire and let the sugar become a rich | *As far as is known. yes.” said Mr DEeVenC g ortei Wich iiive ex g pessimism replaces optimism, difficul- | sight of something moving a little| | & few minutes. When cooked | |sirup. The berries should soak about | Burbank, “and the production of the ercise. Sometimes a sweater suffices, T tles are exaggerated, obstacles are|farther along on the bank. Right you will find the bottom crust is four hours, but must not be | color was entirely by selection and not OHVE butl with some of the smartest tennis magnified, and that which promised |away he forgot his troubles. Curi JH‘:I ukuuml as the top. to get soft. When the sirup is boiling | by crossing hybridizing after sev costumes there is a special little coat success ends in failure. osity started him to creeping along To keep lettuce crisp and | |put the berries in and let them cook eful work or jacket for this purpose. In the R 7) In their affections the same condi- | cautiously until he could see who or fresh, wash it in cold water about six minutes, ten if the fruit ba | * many _ seedli of Sold Everywhere sketch iIs seen a tennis frock of white | E SKIRT, A [ | tions prevail, and, owing to the vari-| what was moving up there through place in a paper bag and close allowed to co very gentl Then crepe de chine, consisting of jumper AKE AL TENNIS |[able ztmosphere, they never experi-|the grass the top tghtly. Then put in a remove them, drain them, returning and skirt pleated in front. Chosen to STU) SRE A RED JER- | ence the happiness and contentment of | In a moment or two out on the top cold place. the juice to the kettle, every drop of it LTIt ECIS & rethaeraey oot R & constant love. of the bank waddled a very homely Salt sprinkled on pantry | |as soon as it drains from the fruit reid S U e Rl Gl B R : -| Well known persons born on that|not to say ugly-looking person, and a | | shelves will exterminate ants. Let the sirup cook until it is almost 9 broidered in white on the sleeves. BROIDER. ON THE SLEEVE date are Reverdy Johnson, states-|sharp hiss warned Unc' Billy that if In many cases the size of the jellied, then put the strawberries back man; Nelson Sizer, phrenologist; Stan- | he were wise he would not come too hips Is not the same on both Into it and cook them ten minutes ley Waterloo, author and journalist; [ close. It was Mrs. Snapper the Snap sides, @nd where this occurs al gently. Put into jars and seal when L dmund J. James, educator; Edward | ping Turtle. Now both Snapper and lowance must be made for it old The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | |[F bt B Fmger have vory Stombeutiing | | When making a skt otherwise | | Y 0SS or zzie (Copyright, 1925.) jaws and Unc’ Billy knew better than | | the garment will not hang per- Have you ever developed a blue California poppy, Mr. Burban} No, 1 e developed various new rs e California poppy. but no \ades. The erimson poppy was fo Interfere with Mrs. Snapper. He| | fectly even all round. The back That Rust or Ink Stained sl knew that with one snap she could| | measurement should be taken HOW IT STARTED and would bite off one of his paws if | | from the waistband to the bot Garment he should put it within reach. So tom at the floor. —need not be discarded. The handy St Unc' Billy kept his distance and was In adding butter to a sauce. | |Erusticator Pencil permanently and . NI most polite. drop it in a small piece at a safely removes rust from cotton, linen, Ask for it by “Good mo'nin, Mrs. Snapper,” said tme, stirring each until blended wool ‘or silk without the slightest in- ) Signaling With Flags. Unc’ Billy. “Ah hope vo' feel as fine before adding another piece. If jury to fabrics or fast colors. Simple name. It's the b as vo' 1ook. Ah don't remember ever| | much butter is added all at once | |15 use. Just dip pencil into water and f drk Flag language or our present sys-|seeing yo' look finer, Mrs. Snapper.” it might cause it to oil the sauce. moisten thestain; thenirinss. Ssparate certain way to | tem of marine signaling is something| To this Mre. Snapper merely hissed Petroleum ointment will re- treatment for rust and tisfacti {that most of us have witnessed. 1f |again, and started on down the bank move mildew on leather iERataine It one hasit) tea satistaction. | we have mot had the opportunity to|When she reached the water she poVhen painting screens place | |holder, Sold in Wash- see this in operation at first hand we | looked back at Unc’ Billy, hissed once | [ the screen over the open top of | |{notsn's Jeading dr u 0 P R T | have seen in the movies the bluejack-| more, and disappeared. In a moment an empty barrel. Screens are a,& d“,,,me,fl nom: I'an e e Oe ea e of one =hip conversing with a|her head appeared above water out in much easier painted in this way vessel perhaps half a mile away by | the middle as the paint drips into the bar- | [sterling Products Company. Makes good tea & ceriainty | means of flags which they waved in| Unc' Billy looked at her thought- rel and does not run down the Rengtom Ex S the air according to a certain code. “Yo' cert'nly has a most un- wire. The code now in use is universal, | pleasant way with yo', Mrs. Snapper,” 50 a vessel using a signal book printed {in English can communicate with a ! vessel using a signal book printed in | Italian or the language of any other maritime nation. It is of British origin and dates from 1836. The use of flags as signals, however, is of ancient origin. The Venetians e known to have made wide use of them In this way and there is evidence that simple signals of this kind were employed in still earlier times. It was :J not until 1856, however, that Great Britain initiated the detailed system that is used throughout the world today. (Copyright, 1925.) L] L] ] The cooli in Bomba l I' ' :I l I I ' I o l‘fie(mij‘\lfiw‘.ofln;:r-l:u"hog gu&’o Oes 1 O 1 S S 1 S S ‘.fi ing walls, mending roads, carrying bricks on their shoulders and climb- ing just like men. Across. | 47. Hero of Hindu mythology Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Condensed mofsture. . Man’s nickname. = [LIoINIGTEIDI[STI INTG]L €] o with 10v vou see the Arizunt of st GO0 OQood - Gog —— = i Greek letter Part of a curved line. Burden of responsibility . Pronoun "liffs, : uugfl ugu 1 ”’ e /) = . g i TSl Contd Boghs 17/ | difference in your clothes Membraneous pouch Creamed Corn. Yelow Place half the contents of a can of ) . SR sweet corn (the rest may be used for g S s ln | tritters or in soup) in a saucepan with [SHlA| 2. D VOUY bflfldf Eig |a large piece of butter, and when hot 5 . Doctor (abbr.). | B Frilae o add a dessertspoonful of flour mixed Sl to a cream with milk. pepper and Indefinite article. salt to taste; and a little cream, rot D3 O 106 > | NE by one you drop them into those cleansing, P allowing it to boil after the cream has ronoun. > = b added. This a d lunch: o = . H el Ol Wngliah denhc)- dish and tastes like a delicate fish. 153 = bub.blmg Lux suds—your Pretty, h_OUSCdICSSCS Irrigates. ! ( and muslin undergarments, the children’slittle dresses Stri s the fo forcibly . . e R S and rompers of gay gingham, your house linens—all Ao 53 of Monday’s laundry! Just as you do your fine things, Greek letter. To do incorrectly. 3] your silks and soft woolens. Man's name. - . . . Girl's name. 4 - For nowadays everything you wash deserves this Officer. empowered (o adminis f - 78 same care. You pay more for your clothes and linens /// Z than you used to—and they’re so much nicer, too. @ To send out - ]‘.fm e oo e ; : W//,////% Treat them all like fine fabrics and they wear oh! so 7 , Residence (abbr.). ’ : S, much longer. G A great republic (abbr.), . y / o et . T K, Pepsa ; § 5 X = 2 Those familiar, sparkling Lux suds cleanse softly, Choose A==l : A 2 % gently, restoring everything to its original freshness. Mats made of bass ; ! - There’s nothing in Lux to harm the most delicate Metric unit of area assent ; ! ) 4 ot fabric—colors do not fade, whites stay snowy clean, inct bird of New Zealand. g . Variety of cat S L \ % - clothes wear longer. “Your hands, too, bless you for Manuscripts (abbr.). this care. You know what harsh soap does to them— yria (abbr.). e " River of Italy. : Lux keeps them soft and smooth. Railroad (abbr.). : : Preposition. CAL'“WHI.S smp It’s really amazing how little Lux you need to do To imagine “THE PAMILY LAXATIVE" all of Monday’s laundry. Just a few flakes give such »ot of an animal. Seraps of literature. one! Z’bo‘fe ;i - bounteous suds. Women find it is Short sicep. Regaining and Retaining CHANGE OF NAME the most economical thing to use i s | in-the-dishpan hands | AR -. ; g Compa The World Famed el Ability to retain or regain energy, cheer- Effervescent Salt THREE TIMES every day you plunge your fulness and a clear skin, in many cases, e it e hands into the dishwater. Certainly they greatly depends on inner cleanliness | S0 SUISE00 deserve the kindest soap! Next time you ;:lfg.%p?&;}:us :::;:nil?fi:‘: e wash dishes toss a teafpoonful of Lux into Leo-;v. m:lunlly- E?'O --i:u thedhumn 5 the dishpan. Lux won’t roughen or redden y to eliminate impurities and waste. 3, You can drink it at any time and enjoy your hands—won’t make them scratchy its sparkling effervescence without fear and uncomfortable. It is so kind, so gentle, of enslaving yourself to a habit. it rids your hands entirely of that tell-tale in-the-dishpan look. Just ‘one teaspoonful . is all you need. Lever Bros. Co., Cam- = vrenst W g7 : Convenient bridge, Mass. &g 3 \\ ™ Big Package (FRUIT SALT— DERIVATIVE COMPOUND) The firstthinginthemorning. ¢ rs 4 Velvet Kind Sold At Al':g Druggists 75¢ and $1.25 ICE CREAM