Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 34

FEATURES. Salads to Satisfy Eye and Palate BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. It is interesting to study the way in which the Summer menu differ from the Winter, aind emphasize those dishes which lend most variety fto| our table. The rich. heavy foods so welcome at other times somehow fail o tempt the palate in the warmer weather. This is not merely & matter of caprice, or lack of desi for nour- tshment, but one of the very sound ways in which our inclinations are gulded by the neec of our systems, The lighter deli are actu healthtul days than m bstantial one In/wy arder. however. that the balunce of dfet may he maintained. it is well to have the maximum of food vilue pos <! plemer course at either luncheon | or dinner” or a dessert course. The wory, aspic je wds are the hearty, and it is of these we will d’'oeuvre an aspic salad. com nourishing elements of At Meat itself is usually present in an aspic salad. Its extract is one of elements necessary in making in aspic jelly Veal is a favorite meat to use. since it is richest in the qualities and be used the idition of gel: | some aspics require. Possibly you have made aspic without knowing its name or the uses to which it can be put of aspic | like ven to Dbined with ti W mor ate dishes hout Jelly One kind is made from the cold jelly- iquor” which results from a ed knuckle of veal. To make a yreal aspic of it, it should be clarified, but without taat added process it | may be molded, with bits of the veal |cut up and added to it while hot These should be diced neatly spr of parsley and celery added and the w! poured into a mold, o be unmolded when cold and solidi fied. and served on lettuce leaves with a French or Russian dressing. | A beef aspic may be made from the meat and water, of boiled beef, which gelatin is added in the same proportion one would use to make a SUST jell ‘here are other ways and means of king aspic oo numerous to men tion now As a Main Course. d vegetable rty and attractive. The celery and parsley repre- few of the vegetables be " ned Carrots, peas an smatoes are other These are in the diced meat in the is seasoned W h salt, two of onfon juice papriki to The meat may be marinated in a French dressing ding with the Jelly. tly ves the flavo jellied ad is he ition ¢ ts but a hich may cucumbers, of the with which | The meat some cluded jelly ind may be either a the deep red of he liquid part from . or ripe Car tom celery vege. to select your These should already sug leed delicious light | tomato colorin | canned tomatoes | toma mashed rots peas, peppers toes, pimentos and tables from which favorite combinations be marinated sted color or MAY BE THE JELLIED SALAD Y. ACCORD . LIGHT OR HE . ING TO CHOICE sible in. the kind of menu that our Lappetites crave, Summer days may vs. There is that .heart of lettuce wh «nd color, suggestive of coolness. {1f one, were unacquainted with the jellied type of salad. with its colorful . possibilities and delectable range flavors. it misht seem for that the fairies had L&rv. There is no kind of 1d ‘has the wonderru tion qelicacy and nourishment t ome possesses is food for a qu ind a hungry queen at that meats are not excluded. and the, ex wacts from meats even essentiul in some Jellied salads Variety of Uses. The jeilied salad may constitute the _main course at a luncheon, the sup. Dessert Salad. jellied salad can be made wations of fruit desired > served with a cream or ssing “olorful berr ices of ban orange, pine apple (fresh anned), weil sliced peact 1 be included in one jellied - only two or three need sed ding to preference If tart f . they should be f few hours before salad, d sulad add first portion of the jelly. s to fill ‘half the mold. hardened finish the the mold. This process is {advised in order that all of the con {tents of the salad may not settle to { the botom the mold instead of 'being evenly distributed. be called salad about the crisp by its texture of it it of t combin this ha BY P L. RICKER, President Wild Flower Preservation Society. The fring 1 shrub or tree with cius white sel-like flowers, found mostly thickets in the duri Mas d June. jand ever, been somewhat introduced into ! cut sparingly and the nursery trade and succeeds in|S0 the bark will ultivation far North Maine. | Wound N THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank. It belongs to the olive family, and is also cal and poison 1ty without re: intensely bitter, and | used in medicine. redbud, its 1 h, on. The has been e i3 sm ers of long fc anches should be close to the base grow over the And does this plant as well?” T “Yes, it is the man plant heredity fror cestors if environment it will n standard of its ancestoi “Hence the great need of providing |proper environment for our children, They must have fresh sunlight and and as this is the season of roses, it : . X fithe | out-of-door life if they are to make the aleo the season of youth and |iiOREeey (€ T KON budding childhood and of commence- | d = ments, when boys and girls are ‘1--..\1! ::" lhh“l(l":’-\":vv':"f.':lln::‘lll» life at ;!3;_3;"(';;;'){:,;rjl‘fiy'l;;{‘]:m"h thes {tact with nature is essential for their hiibrign i sl et growth, both physical and moral. Here At s sheen bacticnl is where the problem becomes more Balon=t oiiher complicated, for not only must the They are pl: child develop physically like the plant, Cden oien. rnd but it must develop mentally and mor- ally and the same environments that ing hine, wholesome food | \d good surroundings and watchful | affect the child physically affect his | mental and moral Joving care that never fails | L. *We would not expect plants to! grow if they were planted in the shade, in poor soil and were not given | good food. und were more or less | meglected. and yet how many children | ‘Wash and slice two pounds of okra. in crowded city houses sleep in dark, | Place two tablespoonfuls of lard or ill-ventilated rooms, often overcrowd. |other cooking fat in a frying pan and ed, and have no playground but the |When hot add the okra and one large streets? onion chopped. and let cook for 15 And this is the case not only with |minutes. Add one guart of canned or the very poor parents, but of the large | fresh tomatoes, and a seasoning of iniddle class whose homes are in|salt and red pepper. Cover and let artment houses and who do not|cook until the okra is almost tender, alize that they are depriving their |then uncover and finish cooking. If children of their birthright fresh tomatoes are used. cut them and -~ “I should not expect to obtain the |add when the okra has cooked for best results in ralsing my seedlings |five minutes. unless J gave them the best sur-| .roundings and the most intelligent | care, particularly in the earliest day of their lives S “And if any of the plants so Fully bred and ed were trans- | planted to a poor soil, choked with | weeds and deprived of food and mois. “ture, they would cease growing, and | would produce only stunted stalks and | poor flower: “This is what environment the k?" 1 said. | ) nand in| QIUNAIIEY : Kora'Konia environment goes [ Il 0 ‘hand with heredity and has a great ... for Sore Skin pply to the human d. same matter gene Growing Human Plants. Tn king of plant Burbank.” I said. “T am constantly reminded of the children of the uman family—they seem to have so many of the same needs and to pre sent so many of the same problems plants.” o} } They are. indeed. like the roses in our rose garden.” said Mr. Burbank life, Mr. spe with the hu- how fine the itions of good an nts as well the | hey need the same Fried Okra and Tomatoes. DO THIS WHEN SKIN HURTS: — Just sprinkle on a little of this cooling, healing powder— | . means, influence for good or evil in deciding the character of -the plant, and still more so with the child. “Even plants with the greatest pos: ibilities which they have ||1|mnlnxl| cwill come to nothing if not given prop: er soil and nourishment and sunshine.” 2 tin which | some | then the | d old man’s beard, flowering | the | Like the dogwood | child is denied the right | attain to the | and con- | THE EVEN || The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ‘ (Copyright, 1925.) i | | 2 | il e . I H ddEEEN T el .42 .- i 47 . Painful. . Plural of os. Man’s nickname Small island . Elevated land (abbr.) New England State (abbr.) Liquc Across. Wild animals. Healed with ointn Invisible emanation God of Live. Like. Human being Allow. | 17. Conjunction assy surface soil eek letter of diatonic quest Street car. Bind. Official indorsement. ntinel ‘m of a palm Smokes. . Twine Lubricate Highest part Affirm . The whole Preposition . Pronou . Aflirmative. . Prefix meaning again . To do wrong Beverage. Doctor of Divinity (abbr.) Take flight. Limits. . Tasks. Bends over e of harder of length ed clay Unit Like. Hoards Ve Sun god Climbing pla Requiremen Mark Woody plant Canvas shelter. A high prie Commotion. Defensive work (abbr.). Accordingly ale es. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Down. Rends by explosion 1 Name of several rivers in Europe. | To add | Snare. Mental normality Salesman. Amount of surface Portion of land Versus (abbr.) To deprive of light BEAUTY CHATS Fallen Arches. great deal to do with causing the hair to turn gray prematurely. That very uncomfortable affction.| As your hair is brown you could tint fallen arches, is almost always the|the stray hairs by having & henna result of wearing the wrong sort of |shampoo, and it would change the shoes. Shop girls suffer most from it | natural shade of your hair. Of course, because of their long hours of stand-|this process merely tints the conspic. ing. Few shops have learned that the | uous hairs so that they are no longer most efficient employe is the rested | noticeable, but the henna will neither one, therefore few shops provide suf-|hurt your hair nor your health, and ficient stools for the girls to sit down | is advisable to use under such circum- on. The fallen arches are partly due|stances. to'the girls themselves, for most of | ST them wear high heeled shoes all the time and these are fatal to the feet. | Macaroon-Peaches Ice Cream. There is only one thing to do if you| Scald two cupfuls of milk. Beat hive fallen arches—go to a good chirop- (one egg, add one-half a cupful of odist, or, if there is not a good one |sugar, then add to the scalded milk. PR e Co TARTIIEANT] BY EDNA KENT FORBES. — advice. You will have to wear arch|ened, stirring constantly. Zdd one supports. There are several varieties cupful of dried macaroon crumbs. made so that they can be adjusted to|Cool, then add one cupful of peach the foot as it improves: these are flex- | pulp, made by mashing fresh or can- ible so that the foot has perfect com- fort with them. Once you have arch |whipped until stiff. Turn into a supports perfectly adjusted you will|freezer, pack in three parts ice to one be amazed at the greater comfort of |part salt, and freeze. your feet. You will feel years younger and a great deal happier, and certainly much more energetic. Indeed, it is | quite likely that the mysterious back aches and headaches you may have suffered from have been nothing but the result of fallen arches, for the | nerves of the body are o in sympathy with one another that an ache in one place will start half a dozen aches in | other parts of vour body. Wear shoes with moderately broad | | toes and heels not more than an inch | {high. When you are In your bedroom kick off your shoes and walk in stock- ling feet tiptoe around the room. This |is a_splendid _exercise for strengthen- ing fallen arches, and also for develop- | |ing the calves of the legs. Each time after your bath massage the feet and |ankles; this strengthens and makes |them shapely. Binding the feet and ankles is exceilent when they are very | | tired and achey. OUNCEMEN SATURDAY'S STAR." | Worried—Continue using the hair | tonic. Also build up vour general | EE A health as the nervou: stem has al| TUESDAY'S AND He thinks you perfect. . even to your lictle toe Of .course, he accepts you as you are. But wouldn't \ there be just a little shock i of disillusionment, if he dis- covered you had corns? . . . Romance has clustered aroundbeautifulfeet. Think of Cinderella, of Trilby, of the rosy-footed Aurora! Did their feet have corns? . .. The advent of a corn is nothing to be ashamed of . But its continuance is. . . . Any dainty shoe may cause a corn. But when a comn can be removed so quickly —and so safely and surely —why keep it for months and years? Bluejay is the delightful way to end acorn. A tiny cushion, cool as velvet, fits over the corn—relieving the pres- sure. The pain stops at once. Scon the corn goes. Blue=jay leaves nothing to esswork. You do not have to decide ow much or how little to put on. Each downy plaster is a complete standardized treatment, with just the right amount of the magic medication to end the corn. Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN | To | Peter Rabbit's | tur_c. | the hiding of the entrances. | had had to be taken out in the making near you, to your own doctor and ask [Cook In a double boiler until thick- | ned peaches, and one cupful of cream | ING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, BEDTIME STORIES Chipmunk Nursery. Where babies are there love doth grace And truly sanctify the place. —O0ld Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit was wise enough not to be cross when he discovered that little Mrs. Chipmunk had been play- ing tricks ¢n him. He was wise enough not to be cross because he | was wise enough to realize that he | should have known better than to try | to follow Mrs. Chipmunk to her home Even had he found the entrance to that_home he couldn’t have entered it. Tt was many times too small. But Peter hadn’t stopped to think of that. You know Peter is one of those people who don’t stop to think. Had Peter found the entrance he would have found it a round hole just big enough for little Mrs. Chip munk to pass in and out of comfort- ably. It was partly hidden under a stone at the very bottom of the old | stone wall. Had Peter found it and | wanted to dig it larger he couldn't have. There was no telltale sand | around that entrance. Only one as small as Mrs. Chipmunk could have found it, and then only by happening to poke his head under that stone. The doorway was the entrance to a long. very crooked hallway. To begin with it went straight down, then it turned and made its crooked way slightly up. There were several| branches. At the end was a nice, big, comfortable room. It was the nursery In it was a4 nice bed of soft grass, and soft bed were five baby Chip- At this time they had little | ats and their eyes were open. | You see, they were growing very fast. | begin with they had been like | own babies, without ats, little pink helpless bables. Now that door by which Mrs. Chip. munk had entered was not the only doorway. Goodness, no! Mrs. Chip. munk would be the last one to be so foolish as to have only one way of getting in and out of her house, es pectally when she had the care of five preclous bables. So there was another door opening on a sunny bank where a little later she would take the children to play. That door hadn't a grain of sand around it either. Only sharp eyes could discover it in the grass of that sunny bank. When Mrs. Chipmunk had made that home and planned that nursery the first thing she had thought about had been Now, of course, a great deal of dirt o such a nice nursery and of all those 1925. ' BY THORNTON W. BURGESS long channels. Yes, sir, a great deal of sand had had to be taken out. Little Mrs. Chipmunk knows as well as any one else that a heap of sand at the entrance to & home is bound to | be seen by every one who passes that | v, and so that entrance Is no sec No one is ever in doubt where Johnny Chuck lives; that shinning doorstep of sand gives his home away. Of course, Johnny has a secret back door with no sand around it, all the sand hav- ing been pushed out his front door. But little Mrs. Chipmunk did even better than this. She had to get rid of that sand or there could be no nursery or no home, but she didn't propose that that sand should give THAT DOORWAY W. TRANCE TO A LON HALLWAY CROOKED her secret away. So when she had started digging for that home she had | started at a different point altogether, | and out of that doorway she had taken all the sand. Then when she had| finished she had closed that doorway | tight. She had packed the sand in along the hallway that led to it so| that there was no longer any hole | there. Thus all the sand had been | left at some little distance from either of her doors, and no one by digging down where the sand had been left would ever have found her home. A | very clever little lady {s little Mrs. Striped Chipmunk. So she had made the nursery safe for the five babies. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) People of England are taking more to slippers, and slipper makers are rushed with orders. WOMAN’S PAGE. and cabbage came out first and vege. table dinner second Vegetable Dinner. Twenty years ago most people| In vour own house you wouldn't have known just what you |probably find a “vegetarian meant if you had spoken of a vege ‘}Aell received from time to time table dinner. Of course, they would | Act that it varies from | seuson wdds to its interest. W have surmised that it was a dinner [or not you have u poached egg with consisting of vegetables. But it would | this dinner should be left to your own have had no special significance and | discretion and the taste of thow it would have been only at the very!whom vou are preparing the di-i re vegetarian restaurant that vou | would have heen able to find a vege tarian dinner waiting for you on the bill of fare. | would mer Corn Crisps. Now, interestingly enough, the vege-| One cup brown sugar, one-half cup tarian dinner has become, with one | molasses, one tablespoon butter, one. exception, the most popular dish for | half cup cocoanut, two quarts popped luncheon among New York restau-|corn. Cook sugar, molasses and but rant frequenters. At least hen the | ter until they will crack in cold water. United Restaurant Owner: Associa- | Pour on corn, stirring with fork tlon recently took a vote for the | Sprinkle with cocoanut and pres favorite luncheon dish corned beef ' quickly. FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES—No. 8 The Consumption of Tea Tea as a beverage is used in nearly every country in the world. It is estimated over 200 billion cups are consumed annually. Australia leads in tea drinking with an annual per capita consumption of about nine pounds, which means that every Aus- tralian consumes from six to eight cups of tea every day. The consumption per capita in England is 8} 1bs., and in Canada nearly 51bs. In the United States, it is less than 11b., but this is largely because Americans have not been able to get fine teas until comparatively recently. “‘SALADA is con- sidered one of the choicest blends on the market, and is the largest selling tea in either United States or Canada. "SALADA” THIS SUMMER be sure! get the insect-killer which kills every fly, mosquito and roach in your home . . not just a few . Get BLACK FLAG . . and ERE is nothing like BLACKFLAG. I t kills flies, mosquitoes and roaches. It kills all other bugs in the home. Nothing else is so quick! Sodeadly! For BLACK FLAG contains a secret, vegetable in- gredient which is the surest death to insects ever discovered. Bugs breathe it and die. And they all die. Not one escapes. The menacing 4 in 10 Ordinary insecticides kill, at best, only 6 out of every 10 bugs. The four which get away breed hundreds which return — four flies or mosquitoes can breed millions. Don’t let them es- cape. BrLack Frag kills every one—10 out of every 10 pests. It will rid a house of insects when all else fails. Brack FLAG is absolutely harmless to humans and animals. But either of its forms — liquid or powder — is deadly to all insect pests. Use the one you like BLACK FLAG kills and rids a home of O - o . S e . e e S S S S —— ————— ——— S —— —— / Buack Fuac, Please ROACHES Name. 2225 EAGLE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. send me your complete book- let on ridding the house of insect pests, plusspecial directionsfor getting rid of 0 FLIES DON'T LET THEM ESCAPE best. Liquid or powder. Atdrug, grocery, hardware and department - stores. BLACK FLAG COSTS LESS Black Flag Powder................15c up Black Flag Powder Gun..... -~16C Black Flag Liquid (¥ pints). ..25¢c Black Flag Liquid (pints).... ..45¢ Black Flag Sprayer.... ..45¢c Special ir;troductory package contain- ing can of liquid Brack Frac 65C BLACK FLAG kills and rids a home of aW BEDBUGS LY DOG FLEAS (Powder Only) s/ MOTHS Powder Only on Furs e PLANT LICE N ( You can keep mosquitoss away from an nsp!n porch, or out of a room, by burning Lack FLac Powder. Twoincense burners, same as shown here, handsomely lacquered in red, will be sent you upon receipt of 10c, coin or stamps, which covers merely the gout of packing and mailing. To get the ineense ‘burners, eaclose 10¢ aad check O MOTHS O ANTS [ ROACHES 0O BEDBUGS 0O DOGFLEAS 0O PLANTLICE O CHICKEN LICE SteceE S City. o e e e s e e e WASH. STAR. State © 1925.G. L Co., Inc. B M ——