Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 31

EEATURES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, JUNE 16. 1925 h 31 ‘ P _-—‘_-—- | tkem- under water, or wear goggles,|hoiled bafore being added to any food ist1 i . d vou will not have smarting eyes. | During this T Goolkt he wita: Artistic A My Neighbor Says: | | IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK HOW TI' STARTED: |-|552 Jouwil not haye smarting cyes. | Durlng this pastial cooking the water - In preparing pineapple gela- | i PN | taste of onions. This may be consid- on each oeccasion the flavor of the tin be sure that the pineapple is } o R e T i BY JEAN NEWTON. erably reduced if the onions are half | oniong will he rediced | BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. first cooled, otherwise the raw As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Kdited by Luther Rurbank | - acid w'd prevent solidification : " of the gelatin. “By Jingo! ®xery one of us knowa some one | cause of the gracefulness of their con- | Continuous Summer Bloom, |many recipes for producing ii-—have| whos Thap d Wiy IR e e et i et 1f custard curdles while cook: | [ you something reliable, Mr. Burbank?"| “Ry jingo" dates back several hun- | Flowers will seem to flourish with par- ! o0 s Mo prs kLY contalnyts excel- | | ing. remove immediately. the up: Even more important than group-|" “Some growers pin their faith to the | dred years. being a contribution ticular success for him or her.|lent advantage. . A long-stemmed | | Per part of the double holler in | |ing~Plants according to color,” said|presence of iron in the soil, either |made to vour language hy the Basque Whether or not that is a gifl we ali | fawer. such as fhe gladiolus. is well| | Which.it is cooking, plunge It | |y, Burhank, “is the task of so plan.|natural or caused by irdn filings, elc.. | mountaineers. who in the thirteenth . can acquire is noOt certali-but one|ires e it ater vase which| | into a pan: of ‘cold"’water end % . 5 others recommend alum—half a pound | century were bronght over to Eng- thing Is sure—nny one who so desives | widens at the top. | | beat the mixture smooth with an | |nine the garden that there will be 1o 2 hushel of soll—and Miss Jekyll. {land by Fdward the First to aid him can cultivate the ability to arrange g | | e=x beater, then strain. . |continuous bloom, and gradually, if | the noted English gardener, advises|in the subjection of Wales. flowers artistically Treatment of Containers. | Don't use blueing in rinsing | |not at first, inharmonious colors may pounded slate. The Basque provinces lie along Part of the secret of the artistic ef There are two ways in which vases | | water. Use it in the wash boil- | |pe taken out and replaced by others.” ~~“Then again the hlue color is said |northern Spain and southern France fect is in suiting the container 1o the |are used 1o increase the attractiveness | | er instead and blue the water | |, ’ [0 he the resuli of an acld soil, 4 (and their speech Iz sald to be the sole blossoms " s of flowers. | might compare the two | | about the same time as for rins- Tt is stran; 1 said, “how differ- | nentral or alkaline soil producing pink |survival of the ancient Iherian tongue. treatments to A Solo and a duet in| | ing. Tt will help (0 whiten | |ently colors are interpreted and de-|blossoms. ard. if ihis is irue, thevalve | 'In the language of these hilimen | T music. In & solo it is the singer that| | clothes afier two or three wash- | |scribed by different people. 1¢ almost [0f Sulphate of iron. alum and slate “Jaingo.” from which we have “by . d is featured. If there is a piano accom- | | ings . kit e e '_M””‘ne«d to produce blue might be due|jingo.” expressed the’ Supreme Delty , | paniment. that i anbdued throughout | To prevent a stove that is not 3 et g to their acidifying effect on the soil.” Appropriated originally by the Eng- | 5 T the wuain pesformer. In @ duet the | | peine iead 10 the Suminer fro. | |in, the same way. | “How can one tell if their garden |lish soldiery the corruption took hold T eI fOMnI% are O leauRllmpor: el et i« | ‘ertainly some of the catalogues|soil be acid or alkaline, Mr. Bur.|in popular speech and the phrase “hy e e g atyion af | | TuSUnE. cover T with a thin | |are fuislending i their descriptions. | bankz" 1 asked [ Jingo™ has “Survived to this aas e N i st thalane by snot | ||Buorine Mo thrpeiparh Probably evervbody sees colars alike.| “The simplest way for the amateur.” (Consright. 1925,) RES2 Agiie | ot L D {but florists. drapers and house paint-!said Mr. Burbank, “is to test the soil | = . i : o he ice hox with seraps ca b 1 for tha samel by the . uke.af lftmus 2 | he flowers it containd are the only | g t rs have different names for the sam v the use of litmus paper g | things of imporiance. The vase is| Woer foad 1y o waite. apd| sh oy Clerent A oR L On e [ Ann e (T Thmus eper Onions. | is so refreshin and it has s room and nsually of food. Nev- that was-planned 1o he a blue garden of water. and in it pnut a piece of | necessary. b st he subdued in or- ks = " 3 n: r inds o " ry. but must he su | | er allow them to accumulate. A when the awnere friends heard | hiua Himis paper. 1t he <oil e (o |, A% 2 TUe 118 the smaller kinds of | ¢hagg guperb flavor. — Try it today. der to allow the heauty of the hlos. | r onione which have the strongest | soms and follage to be predominant. | If you will pour about a table of it they all sent contributions and acid. the paper will turn red flavor. The Idrge varieties, lfke the Many home-makers achieve very ar.! | &poonful of ammonia into vour | |the colors ranzed from lavender| “I don’t quite understand about acid | grafioy "0 U000 L el mild in Ustie effects with flowers in the cheap-| | enameled sink and rub with a through purple 1o magenta.” soiler” foe SDAnian; are somparsiively, E est of plain vases. As a rule, when| | cloth oy brush. then rinse down “Blue i& not a very common color An acid soil.” explained Mr. Bur-| 12Y Do ¥ ng onions. hold snch vases are not in use, they are with hdt water, vou will have a and we might make out a list of blue bank. “is generally a sour soil. caused ed to some closet and only| [ spotless sink. flowers now for future reference. |by neglect And sometimes by ton much | t forth at such times as they | are needed to hold flowers. They m\-ei surface unless the nil has dried peonies, chrysanthemums, dahlias, car- | soil because it sweatens it and corrects | Don't try to wax over an oiled “There are no blue roses, or hlue| manure. Lime is uable in the no decorative value in themselves. out thoroughly: otherwise the | |nations, or snapdragons, and not|the sourness and also frees the plant cax will not held its Inster, many of the Spring hulhs, except scil-|foods in the earth and makes them Decarative Vases. Sonl oo st Jag And hyacinths. but we have forzet. i once available. bui Iilies of all | Another stvle of flower container is me-nots. lobelia and anchusa. agera-|kinds dislike a lime soil, some species | | one interesting in itself. When nsed n tum, eolumbine, cornflowers, delphin-|refusing even ta live where it is | * * with flows has a right to claim Color Cut-Out inm. plumbago and blue hydrangea.” abundant | <~ some of the charming effect. Tt is! “And Mr. Burhank's blue popplesi”| “Lime may he used on hoth good WASHINGTON, D. C.. Opposite the Shorcham likel to be of a clear ht color, | | '.\gd morning glories,” continued and poor ’:NY and although v;1a":‘; i toned perhaps from one shade to an.| s Mr. Burbank, “love-in-a-mist. verbena | plants. such as peonies, some of the! | 2 other. but of simple design. Such wr. | ALADDIN'S LAMP. |and Tatkapur and panien. . So. afier | s and others o’ nor like lime, it | | 1508 H. STREET namentation as it contains is flat and | : lall, we have a good many.” may always be nsed moderately even decorative. The case is a thing of | The Wedding. | " "1 am interested in the blue hy-|in these eases. except with lilies.” l heauty in itself. and is selected to| |drangea.” T sald, “and have heard| (Coprrght, 1925.) offer contrast, or in some way accent | 1 | { | \ For instance. a pale vellow one might contain purple iris. The color of the iris would make the vase look more| beautiful. and so also would the vase| make the flowers. The result is like | Pre-Inventory Sale in the effect. and 1o each it share of ) Hungry Children. the new arrangement ealls for new | Of ery !v: is due | | Children are alwave hunzry. and Natire wipes the slate clean. again | ale blossoms look even more deii l we foldec 61k look wistfully at them | and again. and makes a fresh atart \ . cate in a colorful vase than in one| as they consume endless chains of | with each child. Don't take for grani- | with less character. You say in look bread and butfer, cookies. sweeties. ¢4 vy know what fond he hungers 0 er n inz at them not merely, “Don‘t these i e | ‘ l | the loveliness of the flowers \\nhin“ | flowers | v ful?” hut “Don't nuts and apples and look out for for. and study him a little | owers look beautiful>’ bu Jor next hit that might come their way 3ut feed him while his appetite is they look beautiful in that vase i If only we conld hunger Hke that|zaod. If today his interest rune high Thoughtful Arrangement | ) again'Y Thinzs do not taste the same in working examples in longz division. | Sl e e B T ol eearay | (o RomnE SERNS M Jgne uiziaion) For the purpose of clearing our summer floor her flowers with the same eare that ple. but there is not so much fun| decides to study music. dont say he - ! : = in erunching through i1e skin and|couldnt he 2 1 an when his| 12 - 3 : il e |in erunching through ite skin and|eouidnt be a musicin when his| coverings prior to inventory, we offer, for a A corner that is dark she places a gor- » | D ’ fl HOME-MAEER AR | ceons torae of sellow! op aeastor mioct form ‘to’ Stick onie’s checkntout and! ey Eet him have all the sousic hol i Vi TS B s I e, bkgrind o ek e R e Shiteeth che, oneutie stuk of Hilwe, Geass, Rush, Rag and all other summer rugs at ARE SHE WOU'LD PICTURES excellent setting for an arrangement | e ieh i i hungocing Stime ] Sogmusicit (L started out e an| 21 TO ( 1F «.r"" ;len leaves with flowers {nter. Mind and hody have sharp appetites Soon his tastes hecome selactive, | i ' keen eyes, keen ears. keen noses lend and then you help along the selective | So it is that a small quantity of y ofl s unt, and a stomach guar- | process ou can ever o iners | flowers, by clever manipulating and | zostiophs Ln . Drdvens: LAl ¥ 3 ener oL ut E s anteed to take anything down 10| help the child help himself. and his | | s n o <. can be made to go| : % i tain style of r;l-p‘x'v:”;m‘rra\iifa !:(:‘u:» m'rxr::rs 4 copper nails gives aid and comfort|appetite will show vou the way if vou | 0 R e Dars sy Mt of decoration and Tonn.| to the skirmisher. Food pours in|will study it. Even when it is not a s o e LoD . i and growth comes in leaps and hounds. | right taste. it helps vou. You can see a_low. broad type | merable styies of architecture about | T Evervthing is food to the hungry | where to place the smphasis so ax to| ISCOunt of vase which is shaped something | which people differ. But one thing in A . | 1 goldfish bowl. Indeed. small | decoration upon which nearly every | :}'"?O"del'o,::‘"gT'.:e B menid Dlehy et e howls which are also inexpen- | one unites in approva! is the u S AN TIGEES aamme Al In) Booaitime ke excellent re rs. and be- | flowers in the home. I 4 | RS xceller nd be- | flowers in the hom: First, there is just the great ele | Mr Pari will givs personal attantion to | | i, thare ia fust ehe Ereat elel|, a7, Paicl win sis oersona giisnion o All goods subject to prior sale. | et i Gevelbbmeant of ¢ Ywrn mind to be stayed. That I8 our|fiy i Ocare ol T piper (rmaing my . Bl chane Let .us bring out our goods. | dressed. stam envelope for reply. : ';Tlle Dally Cross-Word Puzzle || . e st we, B n musc ‘and-ccior | MLl ‘ No exchanges or approvals can be made on and form. in story and drama. in| work and play. The best is none too | zood and the greater the variety and | sale gOOdS. | 2 the higher the quality offered the 3 i | Aladdin and the Princess were mar- | yaiiar quality of the mind that grows | vied at once and went to live in tha | upon it ace. As they loved each| The doctors tell us that peeple h,‘.n? 4 | An Carlv visit PFQCIU(I(‘S e P()Ssi])i]it\' o largely what they eat e teachers 5 H &, ) other dearly nothing could equal their Iy At he: et o : - happiness. So happy. indeed. was | ::-“.I\(nm\'hvh,u P e e dlsappomtment. ddin that he never once thought of | what their minds are fed upon. Feed N | 3 e SN Ky could the children the hest we have while | he magician ot monderediitylie would their appetites and digestions are return to ciaim the lamp. -~ &0a In the meantime the magician had | “But what if Vhfllvl appetites are 5 g i STORF HOURS 8 AM.TO ¢ P.M DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS {lett China and journeved into many | for, the wrong thingz” = 4 5 SATURDAYS UNTIL TWELVE NOON IN THEUNITED STATES { far countries before he came again to | " FRAL I8 TATEIY B0 Ay heen | y i 5 : 5 ! ihe city. in which Alsddin lived.” But | fea on tha- wrons sort. of food. Tn : & N SlodneendorsedWerchand:seCarnesc/]nv{smmnccnfSahs action he had no sooner seen the magic pal- | that case you will have gradually to yace than he knew immediately that it | wean him away. But make sure of 3 = = — = e S i had been built by the genei of the | that before you alter his diet. ‘He is . | lamp. ‘,\'our child or your pupil, but that = does not say that what is good for This is the lovely Princess whom |you iz good for him. His parents | Aladdin wed. Color her gown rose| may be fine musicians, and he may ! with black scallops. Make her hgad- | never know or care about music. He dress rose to match her gown and her | is a whole individual. made of the | shoes and stockings black Stuff of his ancestors, that is true, but . o - (Copyright, 1925. the stuff had been redistributed and Skm made mllky-Whlte‘ i | new safe way | 525 | | No more sallow skin. no more mud. | = diness. no more tan! Seience has made a new discovery which clears and whitens vour skin with amazing quickness. almost over-night. Your skin takes on that enchanting. clear {beauty that evervone envies and ad- mires, yet few possess. | . Make this - & Betors Hedtins S oxt Smiooth, thie agrant creme o Souc kin. Toment. Vromoran s bnaar : how the muddy sallowness has fiven e . Indefinite article. ’ R ; 5 | 6" ymblemiehed. WS Whiteteet ool 1 d Hiax 3 o WY | 13- 81 Gotden Peacock Bleach Creme {Con Teacher At any time. . ¢ b | ] | Cehtrated) now—-todav. Te it for only fiee %o exhose 2 3] pightn. Then if vou are Ted and | More tidy sion on the cheek or chin : S . 5 amazed with » ) your monev 1 : sy : 4 Wil b instantie T Jour meet Electrified particle. onstruct. g 3 g ; horhood " drie Peonien 18" Ding Man's nickname. Quadruped. b 3 4 R Storen. 6 ODownell+ Drie Stores, Giiman's | Rird Fabries having corded surface. E 4 3 e 7 Drug Stgre. Goldeners s Dot Stire. Taiaie | Weep | 23 Bexouzeg. : A » i 4 B | Sove. ana’Sigmund's Dent. Stops> Debt- | 2 iioEnherc Personal pronoun. Lithinm (ahi 2R, Native mineral 2D Of high temperature. Preposition 2! A form of bread. Small merganser, Offspring Message |32 Boiling Forbidd old woman. - Not so bright. Hizher 37 Threw. Canse. 33 Organ of andition. tials” of author of Finish Telana 41. A circular band poem. Tuice of, plants Used tn'move a hoat sion (abbr.) 5. Initials of a President . Close-fittinz cap. The chosen. BY P. L. RICKER, | pick the first flower of the . Rave i s |a sure safeguard from disease. The Frestdent Wild Flower Preservation Saciety. | & “The | To sing in a low tone. Head covering. roots have been collected for medicine | Pl Plant genus i The wind-flower. or wond anemone, [and recommended as a cure for most | Fad weather | 36. Domestic pet |is found throughout the Northeastern |every disease, but in largé doses it Coal produet 57, Writing implement | States in low woodlands from April to |acts as a poison. Soal profl: 3% Soft ceat covering skin of mam.|June, usually associated with the TR, | i s mals | Spring beauty and dos-toothed violet. : S anarsly Title of address (abbr.). | (s petals are often tinted with pink | Marmalade Pudding. P Jdonh . Sun god |or blue and are so delicate that thes | Put in a dish three-fourths of a Note of diatonie scale | 62. Greek letter. are readily blown in pieces by the|pound of bread crumbs, add two ta- | Through ——— 2 wind. hence its name. A vers similar | hlespoonfuls of sugar and a auarter | EHInT o pe: ; : European elf-like spacies is Intimately | of n pound of chapped suet. and mix Chilaly Sandwiches. associated with ancient lore, and (o | well ‘together, Then add one tea-| hicle ten gaine | Conk one tablespoonful of butter | spoonful of haking soda, taking care | ’ meaning double with two tablespoonfuls of chopped | | that the lumps are rubbed out. Now | covering 5 | : : 'add half a pound of marmalade and | ; Gl e green pepper and one and one-half Parklng Wllh chgy mix, also as much buttermilk as will . I'ahla!ymnnfn]n of chopped onion for wet the whole, but it should not he US E TlNTEX {three minutes, stirring constantly. :‘:; ng';t(-mr‘me."; ;d_di-?; m"_m:"*'l i e ! udding fn. Cover 2 ddfons hela Quptul of anned floy with -a greased paper and steam | NEARLY all of last year’s | mato from which the liquid has heen steadily for two and a half hours. | faded arel can be made TUpon drained. and cook for five minutes. | Turn out and serve with sweet sauce, | . . . - Not. many. Add three-fourths pound of soft, mild with some marmalade mixed to flavor| Tew again with Tintex. Original Nobleman 3:’»}\-9:’: cut_in .;m]ullr m;vea.dlhr;e- it. This pudding, having no egg, is colors can be restored —or new er mug. | fourths teaspoonful of salt and & lit-, suitable when eggs are scarce. B i : Japankeke: coln: {tle cavenne pepper. Stir until the 3 ot et colors E:V".‘I'..’f you w'}"h‘ And Tho Indicates an alternative | cheese is melted. add two table- { remembper, lintex is the easiest ughtful hostesses are servi Youth {spoonfuls of cream. and one egs| | Toklo. Japan, has deferred the con-| due to use. See the new Tintex = o antle | slightly beaten. Cook for two min- | ) N | struction of subways because of finan-| ¥ O TG lor . utes. Cool and use as a filling be- | ! 72 | cial condition e e R They Certainly dO the triCk Anawertorastandns Pole jtween slices of buttered white, gra- " Shi) gt Tintex in the Bloc Bo. Vs 21e. {ham, or rye bread. s i Pt i ot “Try a few of these,” he said after they had It sounds very simple and old-fashioned. But Pep~ . = . goods)—use Tintex in the Gray Box. finished a rather rich and heavy luncheon. “We o-mint Life Savers really do the trick. Try them 11 Brambles. . | Youthful 15¢ at drug and dept. stores always use them after meals.” after meals when that heavy, logy fecling comes over | Put one cupful of stoned raisine and ¥ A Freshness Park & Tilford, M. Y. Distributors It was a new idea to their guest. you—or to relicve that irritating distress of indi- Lot e e s e “Oh, Life Savers,” she sail, “These will just ECstion. Pep-o-mint is displayed at all good stores so Add one cupful of sugar, one egg and \ Brings the viva- ° i » you may help yourself: also Wint-o-green, Cinn- | the juice and grated rind of one lemon t cious glow of .\h"..t‘:“ spot!” - H R D e and Vil R Eae et it gocti HGl nome Sebte s ~Y % youth to your : nd since Jim started using Pep-o-mint Life package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. ¥. |eighth of an inch thick, cut in four- i | N, sidn. That elusive Savers this way,” his wife added, “he’s never been £ G |inch squares and lay on a tin sheet. ! > charm which troubled with indigesti | Put two teaspoonfuls of the raisin | ; makes the passing years deal lightly e md‘m:m.“.ym o mixture in one corner of the pastry, t{ \ | | with your sppearance. TINTS AS YOU RINSE moisten the edges with cold water half Q i | Fieh - . Indigestion is 8 miserable thing. So man: le S i | way round, fold the pastry over diago- | | \*" 1 T e R suffer this,way. If they oaly keow that sipie d 7 As an aid J iy, maki le, and 1 R Gouraup's . L ) o : " e e sl ! ORIENTAL CREAM Tints & Dyes i ow K sl B anie iy e . AN i oy ‘Send 10c. Jor Trial Size i AN YT H IN G ;::'!'fm -mint Life Savers; the little candy ehild neer Aezree 4} w ! <[==|»[4 fork dipped in flour. Bake about 15 ‘Jane sayvs she doesn't see any: minutes in a hot oven. Wrap in|thing wronz with dancing with a waxed paper. These are picnic|perfect stranger—providing you can | | Ferd. T. Moskias & Ses, New Yerk City goodies. find one.”