Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 27

FEATURES. Straw Hat Trimmed With Velvet BY MARY MARSHAI The well velvei-trimmed established for straw Summer hat is wear trimmed straw hats in February and [lay them aside in May for felt sport 1 | i | i | | The wide-brimmed st hat seemed |'hats and velvet or velvet-trimmed almost too well suited to the de- | straw for Midsummer. mands of the season. so, just 10 show | Velvet-trimmed wide-brimmed hair that she was quixotie siill. fashion |ar hangkek straw hats have been decided o trim her wide-brimmed | chosen for bridesmaids at many of straw hats with velver. When the the June weeddings. Sometimes a | wide-brimmed straw is chosen, trim med only with a large how of velvet | interesting velvet shapes. The sketch shows two hats of this | description that have been chosen by | iwo especially welldressed women | One of mavy blue siraw is faced with . which also forms the lar pouf on the right side. it is a fuchsia-colored ecrin | shape with a hand of exactly match ing velver ribhon around the crown and edging the brim. Velver flowars | shading from fuchsia to pink are ap. plied to this velvet band, and thers is 2 scarf made from the fuchsfa velver | ribhon (Copyright, 1925} My Neighbor Says: ANl vegetables should be put on to cook In boiling water. This holds the major portion of the mineral matter and starch within. When preserving fruits and vegetables. don't pack the Jars too tight. Leave a space of one- half inch at the top of each jar for liquid. Heat may then trav- el through the product without difficulty. When preparing bread crumbs for escalloped dishes, croquettes, e tie a cloth or paper bag over the mouth of the meat grinder and put the bread in. When the grinder is turned the crumbs will then be deposited in the bag instead of being scai- tered over the floor. Rocking chairs like to travel. To prevent this. glue a narrow AT TP, NAVE S A sirip of velvet on the part of A RIMMED WITH G rocker touching the floor BELOW. FUCHSTA If vou place lemons in the NITH BAND O oven hefore using them. heat D THE GROWN AN them thoroughly and roll with NG THE BRIM. V. the hand until they are soft; S SHADING FROM IUCHSTA 10| | You will not only get twice as FINK TRIM IT. much juice as whan they are cold. but there is a flavor which velvet consists merely of a binding of | | @ cold lemon never possesses a thin straw hat or a tiny bow or two To wash a down puff. put it on crown. the effect is still fairly in a tub of warm water. soap surfimery: bui when a wide-hrimmed | | well with white, pure soap and straw shape is faced with rich velvet leave soaking for an hour. Ruh and further ornamented with a large with vour hands and wring as pouf of the velvet at the side. then well as you can. Put through we hegin to ask whether the hat is three more waters, then hang afrer all, quite appropriate for warm on line. When dry. lay on bed weather. Bui there really is nothina and pull feathers into position consistent about millinery fashions Wash on warm, clear day anvway. © We Bopin- wearios Mowar | b o SERVICE BRADY, M. D. PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM Get It Out of Your System. clad to send this regimen L E who asks for it for him A render savs he has been quite | salf—f do mot offer it e & tencr to a heavy smoker for many vears. and | pe distributed among abandoned users now at the age of 30 he has decided | of (he weed. I am not “agin’ tobacco to quit. He would like to know what | for [ think the temperate use of it I would suggest to get it out of his|{ by full grown men iz ordinarily not sysiem injurious. 1 am “agin” alcohol in This idea of getting nicotine or al- anv form or circumstances, for 1 cohol or their associated polsons out | think even the most sparing or tem- of fhe system is akin 1o getting a | perate use of it ia fraught with all snappy hit of repartee off one’s|the dangers that zo with the abuse chest. 1 mean 1o imply that hoth ex-iof narcotic..drugs, [ have mnever pressfons are rather figurative. — So|known of any sin or crime or tragedy far as I can learn, there is nothinz from the temperate use of tobaceo: 1 in the way of a poison left in a|have seen plenty of all of them from man’s system more than a day or 1we | the temperate use of alcohol after he has taken a dose of 1o-| There is one mere theory (I can't | bacco. Nor s there anv known | prove it) which T offer cigarette smok- | noison left in a man’s system more |ers who would like to reform. The than a few hours after he has taken | theory is that the craving for the fag his last dose of alcohol. There is|is a depraved manifestation of oxy- enough damage done by tobacco or|gen deficiency. and if the oxygen de. alcohol 1o keep a man out of health | f months or vears or for a lifetime after he has finally discontinued the habit. The popular idea that there is something which one can get out ciency be made good in the natural the smoker will feel set up with out the fag. There is but one wa: to make the svstem absorb more oxy gen. and that is by general exercise. of his system and so remove all ef-| You will notice that cigarette smok. fects of the chronic poisoning from |ing prevails chiefly amonsg persons tobacco or alcohol. is probably fos-|who get the least exercise. tered by the various secret or semi B secret “cures” for these habits. In > telligent medical treatment is usually Barley Soup. necessary in the cure of alcoholism Noab e e b such treatment does not get anvthing | in one quart of white stock until In particular out of the patient's svs-| jenger. Season With one teaspoonful tem. There is nothing In partieular| e onion juice, two tablespoonfuls of | ml‘hlfl‘f«\.fle‘m.:n b diiven out: e fp so facaine lione iararottiont ot ':;:_"h"vl‘:"““'”'_"n““;’:‘n'“"“""'m“i‘f';“'““l‘"‘( and celery salt and white pepper to The Geumieardon sharom yre the polsoms | taste. Melt two tablespoontuls of but Sined: 15 ihie allsged” e "p\”‘n;-h-u. in ape 1;-;,;\,::\: |qh|al‘);vnl|!vvl Heinll e JIres L of Aour. add gradually two cupfuis of themselves, and the cathartics and |, qy “afir until boiling, then combine emetics commonly administered in| L KE B AR 0 I T oy snch “cures” are not certain to ger |, MIXtInes. rough all the peisons out of the system at| that . Several vears aze 1 sndeavered fo Fine Hominy. This Is a very zood ‘“chanze’ from and frequently served as a 1t should he remembered. outline in a letter a rezimen for the tohaceo user who wonld overcome the habit and recover as much health as |Dotatoes rossible. T dn not know whether | VeFetab this rezimen is of partieular value, |however though 2 zreat many former vietims|°f the starch in potatoes. it is not of the habit have assured me that jt |2 complete substitute, as it is not a cured” them. It i= a very common | base-forming food. thing for a tobacco nser to discon tinue vking merely on his own and without any snecial aid at all. How " HOME-NOTES - B9 A 200d exammple of the excellent in fluence which old designs have on | modern furniture is supplied hy the Windsor hed. which takes its name from the fact thai its howed ends are ' Proves Your Skin | Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally clear and white. This amazing 3 minute | test wili prove it to you! Tan, sallowness, muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads—all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. A new, safe, harmless discovery | ofscience—Golden Peacock Bleach Creme AT | —brings you back the smooth, clear trans- PTIRITS parent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing : | test. Just before bedtime smooth some of ' |I ] Ih | tnis cool, fragrant creme on your skin. R ‘The very next morning notice how tan, | muddiness and sallowness have already | started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Useit for five days. If not B % eany | Windsor chairs. Though thoroughly [ 4€0 5 modern, these heds combine well with | delighted with the transformation, vour old furniture and give an effect of | Money will be gladly refunded. quaintness and simplicity vour neighborhood drug xtore or that 8| o oaien 16 Drue Stores 0 Donnell e, i o1e2 I8 Drug Stores, O Donnell'e. Dre nanx Drug *Store, “Goldenbers's Store: Patzis Roval ' Dot ment Bkin Palace Danatoney highly desirable. This pair of Windsor heds was used fn a room made distinctive hy the ¥ good outlines of its furnishings and =~ Store. Sizmiind’s Department Store. an nnusual color scheme i The heds were black and the other | furniture bluish zreen. There were | rose-shaded lamps and on the fl«mi hooked rugs of gray. green and rose. | The walls were finished in palest gray. m (Coprmight, 1925.) | ribbon to match, placed at the front | of the crown. In some of the Summer hats the velvel ix used In the form of some [nm-pl sort of trimming. One erin | shape ix trimmed only with a large | velver question "mark at the from ! Others show application of various i | i | | | | | | | { i | i | | i § { 1 | | | | | | | that, while it takes the place | | 1ouches can be put to the undertaking | Was only IN THE GARDEN We threw our prpers on| | the gress. | We tear up Flowers, and| | Cannas. l'k This was to he a talk on cannas, wet like but 1 conld not resist stopping by the way to ask Mr. Burbank about OF all the creatures |another South African bulh. the on the earth watsonia, which, although not hardy 5 ) in cold climates, may eventually he Wa're Nature's trained to live almost anyvwher: sald | “The white watsonis most ungratefol 3. | Burbank, “was ‘a ‘sport growing . 3 | near Cape Town amons the red an Ussit s I pink watsonias and is of compara- | i ! L tively recent introduction. By cross- |ing these two varieties 1 soon had |over 100,000 seedlings, and from these | bulbs made most careful selections, | | discarding and destroving all those | not measuring up 1o an ideal tvpe, | For many vears some elght cords of | watsonis bulbs were burned on my | experiment tarm In efforts to im- prove them. bui these sacrifices o What TomorrowMeans to You | | The " poorer SIinis ok 1o torad o wonderfully improved varieties.” AY MARY ALAKE. “Oh, Mr. Burbank! Think of the gardens that would have heen glad g of those bulbs Gemini. “Yes, truly it seéms& a wanste.” he Tomorrow's planatary aspects are (ANswered regratfully. “but In a search | tairly good untll about noon, and_dur. | LOVard perfection one must not put 4 inferior types on the market.’ i ing this favorahle period the finishing | And. after all, this seeminz waste a survival of the fittest, . | whieh i€ the first law of Mother Na- pian Iniriated today. A chanse of e Tios byt man s & part of na- | conditions occura after midday. And|iure, which admires variaty and ex- suggests the advisability of refrainine. | cellence and iz ahls 1o eco-operate or if possible. from active sffort and de. | with the rest of nature to produce | voting time and thought to reviewing results desired hy him. what has bBeen done, with 4 view 6f “What do we plant next? asked ascertaining what arrors. it any Mr. Burha been made. and in what way they can| “Cannas he adjusted. The Aspacts are nor d ““They are old friends” Mr. Bur- tinctly adverse. On the other hand.|bank sald. “If planted in a rich soill they do not counsel enthusiastic aser | and given plenty of water they will tion. In the evening the vibrations| are sluggish and recommend the main tenance of poise and self-control. as there will be a tendency 10 be critical and caustic. A child born tomorrow will HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. not. by | As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank. | WITH BURBANK | | | SUMMERTIME PEATTIE. BY D. C. be an ornament to any garden, and | Elder. if the bheds are sunk a little below ' i the level of the rest of the garden| For those who always have lived in they can he flooded and the moisture the city, the coming of .June may ::‘A“;:.':hp‘ demand for bhest ~||ll!‘n"2“ no more than the season "f‘ 1 suppose tha common name, ‘In- | traw hats and open street cars; but | dian shot plant referred to the |to country people June and the heavy unot:.' ; i 5 odor of eldar in bloom are as one. “Yes. said Mr. Rurbank, “they are eh azo the feathery leaves ahout as hard as bullets and diffieutt | 23, M7 ’T'L.‘”:m.{,?‘.t‘yam»':m:. to germinate. The usual method is 20 vounk gresh conet oF H €T to file off 4 Bit of the hard outer POl UP fro 2 rshy vacant shell a0 that the moisture may get|2lluvial thickets and marshy, Face to the need, and soak them In hot|!0tf of the outskivis of WESHESOF water, but I have found what I con- | 204 today (he elder stands : with its hundreds of broad | el a queenly flower sider & better way. okl he seeds are disinfected fn a | liny bloswoms weak solution of sulphate Coppen| Prr oot Rusier. ] and planted in comrhe gravel ‘L'e’l_, There is something in the 4,.‘).,. ot | |constantly wet. ‘They de net deces | €der. with the sound of the honex as they might in the soil and a tapgs | ees buzzing in it. that brings to mind DEapOEtion | getmaindte aIarke | fnevitably the long. hot midday of | months, when the nmlaneoy | June in the country, with biz clouds | {Into boxes and then into the open SAHing by ground. Noontime and Junetime ““The canna is generally propagated Dewn the river by division of the clumps. but, of = So sang Rilex. And the very fra course. for purposex of experiment | zyance of elder flowers hlows throuzh and the production of the improved rhe lines. 1 varieties only the seeds are used.” “There has been a post-Volstead in- | 1 have seen some of vour heau- | rerest in the big. julcy. dark herries of | tiful cannas. Mr. Burbank, and they ihe eider that I may not tell yvou ahout are a revelation in color Whather the toiling cit vdweller who ““The first new canna I produced on struggles in the dismal swamps where my grounds” sald Mr. Burbank, its elder grows, collacting forhidden | “was the ‘“Tarrytown. a gold medal ! gets the most pleasure out of | canna developed from the (rozy | uh 1= A question | canna and a vellow Florida species | have a use of their own for it | called canna Flaccida. Another later they love the canes for making whis variety is known as the ‘Burbank’ |(les. With a pencil il is easy 1o push and resembles ‘Austria’ and ‘1taly. | out tha pith and then. hy mak all introduced at the same ftime, bul| naat ecrescent opening and blocking independentiy.” | one and. any boy mav quickly make “Are there any pure white can-| himself a pips that Pan would envy Ak And speaking of such creatures a: | Not yet.” aaid Mr. Rurbank. “but | Pan, the sider is believed in the Olc they are on thelr way, and a double | World 10 be sacred 10 the fairies. Dark | canna would he & novelty worth|hinga befall txe man who touches | working for. 11 ix all a matier of | eldar. Berry-pickers take notice. time—time and patience and work!"” As he spoke I conld not but think = its appearance, timism which is giv 1ally that cheerfu 20 anxiousiv | on of the 60 vears of work behind him, and a long life given over (o the cre: i period of intancy. “Mountain Dew" and ‘‘Moon- shine.” The nickname anticipated. It will furnish the im pression of being weak and ailing. If given plenty of tresh air and proper nutrition this condition need cause no alarm, as it will have great and auick recuperative powers and a latent strength that will reveal irsell tully until it has passed the ieal | Tts disposition wiil be rather peevish. but it will grow out “Mountain Dew for fllieit liquor may crop out in speech more frequently now than it did for merly, but it i= by no means a prod vet of prohibition daye. long before the advent of Mr. Volstead's innova tion. liquor illegally distilled and sold of this as it develops in physical fi-| was called “Mountain Dew.” The oh. |nese. Ita charactar will ne stronz- viously humoroua refarence was. of willeA and. at times. quite stuhhorn. course. 1o the highland districia which 1t wil) he very loval to all its riands| housed hidden distilleriss, hut in Secot and associates. and. not heing subiect Jand. whnse hills have of vore heen 1o infactuation. will love anlv once.!no less well dottad with revenue This love may come Jate in life, but avading stills than enr own Kentucky it_ il be abiding and anduring or Tennesse Is June 10 your hirthday? Tf so.| Asa matter of fact the term “Moun You Are more venturesome than cau- (ain Dew' is not an Americanism. hut |tious, and alwave willing to take ala product of Scotch familiarity with gambler’s chance in all matiers thal moonshine liquor and Seotch pictur relate to life or business. You have not 0 esqueness of speech the patience nor the inclination 1o =it Moonshine.” however. is native fo down and weigh the probabilities »f a1 qur shores—or rather. onr mountains’ i=sue. You, in a figurative sense. In its svilables we have the story of blindfold yourself and plunge. frustinz the traditional conflict between the to Dame Fortune to help you oul.!“revenuer” and the mountaineers of This. sometimes. works out =atisfac- hglf a dozen States along the Appa torily, But in the majority of instantcs lachian Mountain Range. The real failure resnlt beginning of this confiici would date You are v impetuous, and. when | from the passage of the Alexander difficulti ssail you, mever trv tu| Hamillon excise law of 1791, and it s smooth them out by tactfulness =ud | sifll going on. It rested. prior (o pro diplomacy. but endeaver 10 overcome | hibition, on the fact that the unpro them by sheer and misdirected rore ductivity of the soll and the absence Sirange to relate. however. vou you f variety of possible occupations in selfl can never be forced to do wny e mountain daistricts -made the thing. Only by kindnss and affection ufacture of whisky from the scant | ate influence can you be persuadod io s of corn the most advanta do those things which vou onzh eous occupation. If subjected io the Well known persons. born high Federal tax. however, it hecume date James Barbour, Statesmian: g less profitable resource. So the Robert pnrad. Jawyer and author mountaineer looked upon the Govern John Jacob Astor. 3a. capitalist: Wil o Ulelnt Wl an invader of his liam J. Demor publicher and re | jghis and his natural ensmy. And former: Minot Savage. Unitarian moonchining” had to be pursued clergyman and author: Caroline HMaz | yndey cover of night to aveld detec. ard, educator. Hion (Copyright. 1925.) (Copsright. 19251 flies and mosquitoes wrecked the sleep of 10942,601 people last year ENJGY days and nights free from these troublesome pests, Spray Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and crevices where in- sects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit spray. Spraying Try Flit in your home. STANDARD OIL C FLI REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. DESTROYS Flies—Mosquitoes—Moths Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches Many Other Household Insects and Their Eggs tion of new plants of beauty and use. Time seemed of little count in the magnitude of this work and life itself but a part of a greater whole. Apple-Blackberry Tart. Pare. core and slice two pounds of apples very thin. then put them with alternate lavers of blackberries into & pudding dish. using one basket of hlackherries, and sprinkle half a pound of sugar and the grated rind of one lemon amonz them. Sift half a pound of flour into a dish with one Pasteurized ~ 1easpoonful of hakinz powder. rub in ed four tablespoonfuls of hutter until as Untouch fine as hread erumhs. then add one by hands ~ ~ Charming delicacy of flavor dessertspoonful of sugar cold water make a stiff Turn it ont onto a Aoured haking hoard and roll it a little lar than the dish. Wat the edze of the then pour in dish. cut off a band of paste. and put it round the adge of the dish. Wet the band in and place ihe re- (1 - maind of the paste on Press it down very lizhtly to make the edges adhere. Brush the topg with eold water, and dust fine sugaT over. then place in the oven 1o bake for an hour When & tart beging 1o boil out at the delphia’ side, It is usually ready Indian Mustard. Ustard with a quarter of @ pound of sur and half an ounce of salt into a SUMT € with boiling water 1 tour shallots for 10 minutes with f (ablespoonfuls each of vinegar. mus room catsup. and essence of anchovy ana pour the bofling mixture over the pasie in the dish and stir it until it i< smoothly mixed. Place a broised «hallot at the hottem of a wide-necked vottle. All the hottls with the mustard and keep it corked Never sold in bulk A Phenix CHEESE Flit on garments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 for- mulas were tested on various household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Flit is a 100% effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) ingredients. For sale everywhere. 0. (NEW JERSEY) T WOMAN PAGE. Y zent” (“of ogent™). The name i= borne by a good many Irish, but it Bistory of Pour Name Irish only in the sense that it was BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. iranspianted to that country by Anglo Normans who settled there at a com MICENT paratively early period, that of the NUGEN'] reikn of Henrs 11'af (Capyrizht VARIATION—Nogent. RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Norman, French, Anglo-Irish. SOURCE—A locality. Don't let any wagz make vou believe that inelined this facetiously ilv name is a combination of as a contraction of “zentleman either the word “new no. Incidentally it may he interest note that the coniraction of "z an” into “gent” In the free.and-easy parlance did not ocenr until the American language” ( h* really differs from English in more poinix than one would suppose) bezan take shape. Nogent was the name of a towr France. When William the (. aneror led hix hosts into Englar | these wame nosts were recruited from Silk Wardrobe W different localities. a the Treasure Secrets 1 there the same Atter s over the la many ormans of In a few minutes, withour name among the rank and file, ax as the leade that some means of boiling or muss, faded silk <y and logical method was to refer be dyed evenly with ithe locality in France from whick {each man had come. As the famil nto_us W sarovr name first appeared in Fngiand, of ourse. it_was in the form “de No THE NON-BOTLING SILX DYR Dainty lace remains white —not a trace of dye. Every Glorient Color Jeaves lace Thite Glorient-ed silk garments look new in color, Justre and body. 18 wonderful shades, all perfect hues or delicate pastels. A NATURAL BEAUTY Enjoy a youthful appearance of ex- quisite charm minus that “made up” look. A beauty 5o natural, the use of a toilet prepara- tion cannot be detected. Made in White- Flesh - Rachel Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREAM Send 1oc. for Trial Size ins & Som, New York City At Leading Drug and Department Stores Ford. T. Hoy Fofurfu\mmerMeds__ . 5 Single \&° e Mesh ¢ HAIR NETS 10% Cap snd Fringe. ANl Colom Including Grey and Whis o UY your Regina hair nets now : for Summer smartness — to keep your hair neat when you go bareheaded. to protect your coiffure beneath snug sports hats and to make your marcel last longer! Is Your Hair Long? Full size Regina Hair Nets in Single or Deabia Mesh will keep your Coiffure charming. Or Is It Bobbed? Specially sized Regina Hair Nets will train your bob or hold np growing-in ends. C. each SOME SILK NETS W/ ELAS G WINSOMI N ITH ELASTIC EDGE A cor ons For Sale Exclusively at Mc CRORY'’S 5c and 10c Store h St NWL 416 7th St. \.W, gz hard fo kill If you really want to be rid of flies, you must go about the job as if you meant it. There's one clean, effective, thorough way to be rid of flies and here's what to do: i Tonight, close all the windows and v, ul—- doors in one room. The kitchen, for i example. Then take a sprayer full of Preventol and spray toward the ceifing until there’s a heavy miet of Preventol that the flies can't escape. Leave the room closed for a short time and in an hour, all the flies will be dead. A OU'LL find Preventol to be a clsan, harmless liquid that won't stain or injura clothes, mga or draperies. Thers's no dust or muss about it. Follow these directions and Preventol will do the work more efiectively than you ever imagined. Thers are many ways you can use Preventol. It kills insect pests of all kinds. Get from vour druggist or depart ment store an improved spraver and a pint of Preventol in the new easy Both for $1.00. If your dealer hasn’t anv We*ll ship Preventol and spraver pour can. send us the dollar. anvwhere postpald Pinc 75c Quart $1.25 Half gallon $2 Gallon $3.50 Haynes Chemical Corp., Nelson Ave. & Hill St., Long Island Cie ,N.Y. PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide | | —m——