Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 26, Slippers and the Wedding Ceremony - Ramble Around South Americal ,fi?r:,rlt:fi? “ltlfgfgitbi IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBAN e [ given in excess, troubles of the diges e BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER: . BY RIPLEY. tive powers will ensuc all Weus thel | As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank. a stomach, the liver will obje the intestines will not be able to carry Gardens for Renters. | may plant rock plants and trafling |on their particular work of excretion | plants to cover them partly and tumn | leffectively | "I think we ought to consider tem-|them fnto beauty. I would not con. | When the diet calls for bulky foods, | por: gardens, re 100 often | siger such a yard hopeless.” | c | vegetdbles play an important like orphan children, 2 10 0| “Then I know of many back vards | 4 Bulky vegetables include beets, onions, | one in particular and gene NeE- | that are really hopeless and some | / cabbage @and cauliflower. Remember. | lected and unloved.” ] said | times they belong to homes and not | \ | hpwever, that these vegetables con “I wuppose you mean gardens be- rented gardens. They seem to be The iamp in our setting room hasent | 4 | tFibute more than bulk, so that sev-|longing to rented houses.” answered|pnothing but dumping grounds for bin werking wen you pull the thing | eral dletary meeds are ser once.| Mr. Burbark. “You are right: the|yrubbish and old boxes, to make it lite, and ma has bin a e:ing | < \ ‘ Choose vour tonics from the follow- | landlord dismisses the matier from “Iven these may be redeemed pop to fix it for about 2 weeks, and gt ing liat: Oranges, orange juice, olives, | his mand when he rents the house. |said Mr. Burbank, “at least the rub last nite after suppir he started to fix fe, egg volks, raisins, fizs, dates, spinach, | and when the lease is short the|pjsh may be cleaned up, the empty it with a screw driver and his sleeves cabbage, sanerkraut. These, of | tenant seldom assumes real responsi-|phoxes put in the cellar, the driftwood rolled up, saying, Heers ware your - course, will be eaten in proper pro- | bility. : ; d | chopped up iInto kindling, the weedx mother gets the serprise of her life, T g bortion and in addition to the definite| “He says: ‘What's the use? Tl be|pulled up, the ground raked &nd bet she thawt it would be yeers before | Dody-building foods such as meat, fish | §one before the plants come up?’ And | scraped and then swep I got this thinggfixed. . b ke ? | vet it is surely best for every one to Het 1575 Gpaectal Cectoer” And in about %0 minnits he made it g 3 | R emeniber that ‘when you are deny-| do his share in creating beauty and| «y - Mr, Burbsuk with a lite, ard jest then ma «\me in without - [ 5 |ing a ¢ request for a harmful | harmony around him, and to give a|smile, “first, sprinkle the ground notjelng enything, pop saying, Well | fosa vou are helping to Jay the foun. | little thoyght for those who come|and when partly dry, sweep it mother, do you see enyth.ng new? I i dations for future health. A seeming | after 3 3 s, ! sprinkle again and sweep! This is Wy, no, ware? ma sed. ‘ 7 i | unimportant attack of ipdigestion|{ “I think.” said Mr. Burbank, “that|great beautifler.” And she started to look erround say P J | uch immedlate dlscomfort, | Ve If & tenant ha garden for only | = “And perhaps,” 1 suggested hope ing, Everything looks the same, my e Trer effects may last for years. | & few months he will get that much | fully, “there might be some flowers goodniss Willyum look at the cigar | { is complete that does not|Mmore joy out of it if he leaves it bet-| planted, and it will end by being a ashes on the arm of this chair, now e e %y one stem and:one| ter than hefound it. | garden after an.” iszent that a disgrace? ol ey ity Of ‘course, what s planted in|” Yes' sald Mr. Burbank, “for our Yes, but that's not wat I ment, keep 3 3 1 P conaitions which the food is|rented ground becomes the owner's | sel first, perhaps, when it comes on looking, pop sed. | eaten have much to do with its mal. | Property, but the tenant can chose|to making a garden, and then for Wich she did, saying, I declare 1 | ing actual value. Quiet, pleasant con w‘l'l-'d"l‘! of sl éxnonse and short life. | those who come after.” doniiRce et luss B So I IkenE |versation, fresh air and unhurriedfand any valuable or cherished planta| (Copyright, 1925.) Willyum Potts look at vour rubbers rervios inay spell the difference be.|£ould be kept in pots or tubs e 7 Sisek Boas i e saviu T Al toy tween indigestion and & day of efficient | , “Summer annuals, including nas- 5 4 . place for your rubbers? i | s ition DREAIAE, s Ainotin Savory Rice With Chicken. il [t one Dlace but thats not Don't forget that swiss chard may | candytuft, larkspur, mari.| Put one cupful of rice ove i Tatvimali e tes Sual et o IO be used in several ways. The stalk| goiqu, coreopsis and galllardias can be | fire with onio i Siaxtite more of ot Ive looked everyware, it cant be | 54th, 65th and 66th Days. a ship's library? How could you? “jfl", <";';}'I““‘{ F‘""I_P' e served | Planted. Some se will seed | water. Stir with a fork while heatin ! mutch or Id of seen it, would you.look | - 334 »an. | They are always worse than a den- | 'ADH : it knows | themselves and carry on the good|quickly to the boiling point, let bof i en U. §. M. S. American Legion Pan-|Thes as greens and. as every one knows | {Nem3s e (e ol o e :"‘:;I‘"“F- ‘1:’1“ Jous ”l‘;!”"" that | 4 merican Line: This boat ride around | tist's assortment. T spent the early |j is a good. soild plant 17 90f coyrse there will be a back|and rinse with cold water Retern e e ot Smoothing It out | South America is the smoothest 1|evening looking over the following | Now that the warm days are coming | v, g consider.” nded him. | the rice to the fire with two table e thIak 1t waa s fobtlall oxt you| have ever taken. These shores of this | orerings:. “Bullinger's Monthl the fireless cooker may be depended |“".p, "L (LG ick-growing | spoonfuls of chicken fat or butter Thing. | e 1t was a foothall or some:| Southern continent have never known | rconi's International Dir. upon for a good share of the chlefl oo i cover a multitude of de.|and an onion cut in halves crosswise B v los e itaitie 1amn (var issh a storm. The American Legion slides | cable Addresses,” *Trade in ind~ | meal of the day. Don't forget that the | g jo jes ™ plant runners, | stir, and cook until the fat Is ak 4 0 ves, well goodness knows its time | 21908 a2 if on skates. | (743 pages), New York Telephone | refrigerator will help the “fireless’igquras, hops or n lories, Then add two cupfuls of chlcker Vou ATEAIt a e _ But the sea not smooth. Cant.|Directory for May, 1924, and the i considerably. While the “fireless” 1814, " ohant could in | broth, two cupfuls of tomato pulp *Dont mention it, the plezzure is a1l | GeOrge Rose tells me that it is full | pyr ooking the meat and other main |, p.; them an old-f teaspoonful of salt, half a green pep vours, pop sed. And he restched over | °f, PUmps and ruts. Soon. he says.|® Byt I did enjoy lying back in a deck | dishes, let the salad and pudding or{, ponevsuckle to replace the vines|per cut in shreds, or half a teaspoor T e g0 hard thet it | We will cross over ridge in the|chair and watching the stars—the | other cold desserts and the fced bev-| iy, 1o ¢ passed on with the sum- | ful of d let cook on a bbbt Sy = Caribbean Sea that is 20 feet higher |g,uthern Cross and the Wagellanic | €rages be cooling so that “the hot| . .. "g, erg King the p. got out of order agen. than the level of the Atlantic along | Clouds—shift back and forth In the |things will be hot” d “the cold | ™p iy (hinking of one steep e is tender and the liquic our course. Along the southern lane |Summer sky, I thought of what |things will be cold at the proper ime.” | ypeven back vard, Lelonging t 1. Add half a cupful of MENU in the Atlantic there Is a hollow at|Kipling sald (Copyright. 16 rented house, and left ungraded v se. m th a fork an FOR A DAY. least 200 feet below the ocean level ‘,.,” ot blacl—u thrabbios keal e ‘\\‘:.HI(I vou treat it, Mr. Burbank turn around the chicken on the u?q BREAFAST. There a depression in the mid. " Nilky foam 10 left and High: ble Hash | “Rocks and rocky ledges are rather | The cheese may be omitted. This Sliced Pineapple. Atlantic that is sald to be 650 feet| Whispe fie wheel Vegetable Hash. } assets.” he said: “they break up the'good also with warmed-over lamb o Oatmeal with Cream below coast levels. The causes are| . [In the bulliant tropt c night.' The word hash s apt to connote 2 | mongtony of a level epace, and one veal Baked Sausage varied: wind. gravity, currents. tides| Siits ¢hat sweep and wheel and fiy. | combination of meat and vegetables. | - Hankol HrownPolataes and barometric variations all con Hear the Lover's Litar == s el o nTae i tribute to the strange behavior of the Love like ours can yever die! | The virtues of vegetable hash are toc Coffes. sea. | But little Mademoiselle Florelle has | jji1jo appreciated. In these days ..{I £ 4 . lbeen spending her time with a b A 7 b T The boat is now making straiht | Argentine and hardly notices me any | he SFowing popularity of “vegetable | Deth()l destm 'S lNSECTS ! CHEON line for New York. No,itisn't, either. | more as she walks past ¥ | dinners,” however, it is quite interest- | Corn Chowder The shortest distance between two 5 Crackers points on the high seas is not a| = g to tha honsapiicl - CpaueRt] Rhubarb Sauce straight line on the map. The curva Homemade Ice Cream. | with attractive vegetables and to! KILL all those pests with Sponge Cake. Tea | ture of the carth causes the American [serve them in the form of vegetable | This is one more device for making ! IMPR E D — Legion to describe a huge arc from B s =) i hcaBo anaiall OVED DETHOL. , DINNER Gt B R e ke arc fI0M |4 few strawberries extend their use|hash. This dish Is also economical | ? R r et Plain homemade vanilla ice |since fresh bits of left-over vegetables The wonderful new secret Dried Pea Soup, Croutons. §;'h_e captain tells the ship is guided served with a border of straw- |can be used to advantage. That vege- | formula that never fail Stuffed Tomatoes. | by machinery—"Old Iron Mike"—and | perries has added food value as well as | table hash is high in food value goes At pever faus, Boiled Rice. Cole: | '{“'_”_"." receives his bearing by radio. | 4itractiveness and one box of berries | without saying. The dish also allows No fly can dodge it. Floating 1sland. | (What's this world coming to?) will do the work of two served in this | for considerable originality in color | | IMED WITH TULLE. HELP TO MAKE A PERFECT | Cofree. | )TOdlm we bassed through water | fashion |and flavor combinations Roaches can’t hide from it. t N that looked flat enough, I admit, but Th 1 i i BAKED Slinte iy EE Gne edead y mist penetrates | Prick large country sausages Amazon River and gives one a faint every crevice. Destroys . COSTUME e o e e B e e L LR | EYeysnsectfinfransc. e s s of the wedd ili | eren It her fingers are deft. She 3 m—a stream that has ;n,:\ fagenah :‘f,).‘f;“..c“ p 250 | sl Bovs ihe sismes Bicasit bt Buic with thick slices of pared apple greater than the Mississippi. Spray IMPROVED nge blossoms come to flower ioning the tulle ornament. Three that is cored. Drain off the fat The Amaz llows the equator | s - DETHOL today. Simple s during | swips of tulle for each ippe of | before serving. almost cross the continent. As a mat- 3 4 ! : i et et B S i L B r |ter ‘of fact, one of its sources lies ; - . —Safe—Sure. < for the fice, The lensih can vary’accor ing ! SPONGE CAKE | uht 100 ullsgiof the Faclfe Do Yousseau. the marking of linen and |to the desired fullness of the orna. a : * cean steamers from Europe an e accopted ‘method. of the |ment. The two ends of each strip are | roalne a‘:lf,‘“:;m{_‘\", five &3 | | America journey for a week up this Zrouping of the bridal party at the | seamed tcgether, and a drawstring | rhl ot Anialen ey Daat great stream as far as Iquitos in Peru, altar. Teday it is to be not so much |Tun the length 'of one side. This | | CUPT Of ETapUlated sUEAT bEA where the river still has a width of how they stand as what they stand in. | Wien pulled, brings the rosette into! | bl aUuis U eat the voles nearly three miles, although the dis- \We will speak of the daintiest of new | Shape. Lay the circular pleces to- A baat St o tha tance is more than 2,000 miles from the bride and her attend- | B¢ther. and fasten securely with white | | Sufar and beat wel = FoiC the | | its mouth! The Amazon basin is a newest vogue for their|Sewing silkk or cotton. The latter is P !\vdu"m fold 3\‘“" sife | huge jungle of steaming vegetation footwear mentioned because it is not so inclined }0“ N ‘?_W i -"Ff_‘ fl; e that is practically unexplored. Vixvent for the veil, perhaps no part | to slib or loosen, and may be necessary B tlowly oncscant copmil o Tt extends over an area of 2,300,000 | of the bride's raiment is more closely |in _fastening the orange bl gt &gl B i square miles—the largest unoccupfed ’ cluster to the slipper. { | ful of salt.” ¥old the flour in | |fertile space on the earth’s surface. b X 3 e ¢ 3 5 If not satisfied with Tmproved Dethol, favor us by asking for Cindirel e Teidennatdst Slippers { | ushtly. l‘Jo not :m‘?oll’: in l';e Food enough to feed the world could % Sl d your money back, Half-pints. S0 §|rl|t:.‘.7lit;qu_lr:t, $1.25; for thi ¢ any rate, each! o SEnra), PRI { | pan. Bake onehalf hour in | {be grown there. And some day it e e sprayer. $1.00. Dethol Manufactaring Con Inc.. Richmond, Ve ilas oo : \edding Bridesmalds’ siippers, in shades to | | slow oven. s sponge cake | | will—no doubt. , - . ol 3 ) o D . less of a match their gowns, may be adorned in meyer fails. Ww{‘\i"}‘"»lsa""-‘led“'fntz;rs neye ceste f’fsor 4 e .~ u n y "Be- fairy princess. From some dusrter the same fashion, with pearl beads in- | FLOATING ISLAND | liave 15 Db Noth Aot ‘oot thiaits :‘lv';“fl’ sen the supersiiilon that it 15| gtead of orange blossoms in the center | Three eggs, three cupfuls milk, the day when the sun shines but casts toe of i of the rosette. Or hand-made silk! | one-halt cupful sugar, one-half | |no shadow! This is the day when the | And who amor fowers may be used. These can be| | teaspoonful salt, onehalf tea sun is directly overhead. e ot el e o oL, bought or made at home. If the bride | | spoonful vanilla or flavoring to | | Capt. Sheridan tells a story of the tend the newly married couvle after Ch0oses to do so, her presents to the | | taste. Put the milk into top of ship’'s cat which had never been up be- e e T e “iipper fs | bridesmaids can fake the form of fancy | | double boiler; beat the whites of | |fore and missed its shadow for the | gom - Bl les. Rhinestone buckles in | | eggs until dry; put a spoonful | [first time Sl DIt OB, Pr i * the center of the tulle are handsome. in at time, cover and boil five | | “Do you know that that cat was ety et = place UDOR | por the bride herself. this mode is also minues. Remove with skim. | |frantic and ran around in circles in o 2 he wedding g very becoming and attractive. | mer. When all are bolled, place search of its shadow?" said the cap- BY P. L. RICKER, |roots when broken or cut. This juice Bootaear: iof Dakiitieat: S R s AVR in shallow dish. Beat the yolks tain in all seriousness. “I had to de-| President Wild Flower Prescrvation Soclety. |is popularly supposed to be good for LR % | Eacansa ot apioxcd bnalucast cons of eggs, sugar, salt and vanilla, | |tail a sailor to follow that animal| The blood-root is one of the most at- |poison ivy, but its value for this is Daintiness is the first requisite of | , Because of improved business con add to the bolling milk and re. | [around and hold a flashlight beside |tractive of our woodland flowers, but |very doubtful. The roots are still ex the bride’s appointments. The wed- many demands for wage increases in move from fire at once. Pour it to produce a synthetic shadow be- |falls to pieces soon after picking. It |tensively collected by root and herb vell striles ithe OFefiOR et e in e e 4 around the whites of eggs. | tore it would quiet down.” receives its name from the reddish |collgctors and sold by wholesale drug h‘]“.mt r that 3 | Did you ever read the magazines in | juice which oozes from its stem or |deafers. this appe; = samer cle tent from top to toe, she is ow | permitted to wear what looks to be a | bit of her weddir veil on the toe of | her slipper. Tulle of the finest qual- | a te or, more - | a chou for her wedding | shoe. Where thé buckle would be | 0 his is secured, and the perfeet touch € " i i Bied s sty o e . g Safe for dainty things” ! those on her veil. bl 4 H 1 » center, holding the tulle | » most in har 2 New York City. tive treatment v A 1 is the only o Gentlemen:. ot for this season. It | 1 have used DUZ to wash to note that the finest of linens embroi- 3 dered in colored floss, that . P - = . A 2 Reg US.Pat. Oft. were yellowed by age, and | Do you know that, in addition to being one of the e 4 . & zn found that the linens finest and most healthful breakfast fruits you can eat, nderside of t ding dress train A ve become pure white. Prunes are also one of the most economical? et Tie oSt eonsevE: Tindoubtedly the daintiest g T -::h?fag”-'-fik?“_":'.’;;,"?: As a matter of fact, an average breakfast dish of employed that it w necessary rt of a woman’s ward- as you di SunswesT Prunes costs less than two cents. This low > Y order to be you_direct on your. i | “Really wash | i bl i robe is her fine silk under- package. The wool cost certainly provides a place for Prunes on any table and e things. She loies thontte ca y wasnes Out perfectly clean and do justifiest:h:i{fibenl scrvfi:e, especially at thebe;innin ot uedec 1on 8 Gom S sop ey be quite perfect. i 2 the day when fruit is absolutely indispensable in the diet. s : : ; I use DUZ for white and = : tu SRR Glorient dyes faded silk so colored silk stockings, silk Be sure of highest Prune quality. Ask your g::et for Slosens: ; underwear and soft silk SunsweeTPrunes—sweet, plump, thin-skinned! besutflly eve ;qtm Yellowness shirts and blouses. the famous orchards of Californit—grown, selecred and " s gro’ WE.NOTES softness and the lace ‘bL:‘:‘..'S{TLK,E“ my friends ed by the growers themselves. Prote& yourself! Buy . . B hed to romance - slip hite. i UNSWEET PrUNEs, 2lways clean and fresh, in the conven- e o Latlag Very truly yours, ient new 2-1b. carton—or in bulk, from the regular 25-1b. > o mussiness or saiing and all Stains” T box. Youwill be delighted with their uniform high quality. 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