Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 37

WOMAN'’S Bolero Jacket Gaining Popularity BY MARY MARSHALL. The bolero effect, like back fullness, 18 till 0 new as to be merely in the stages of experiment. No one quite knows whether we are going to wear either for Autumn, but a great many BLOND COLORED G GOWN. WITH BLOU AT FRONT. IT WITH BRAID. .ORGETTE ; EFFECT TRIMMED people think we are. The word bolero, like so many other words bandied about by dressmakers and merchants, has been used to designate a good many things. Of course. it had its origin_ in the short sleeveless coat worn by certain Spaniards. one of the most picturesque of the many pic- turesque fashions of old Spain. Now we apply the word pretty zen. PAGE. 1t I usually cut well away in front The term is now applied to anything that gives this short-coated effect, whether it is a real bolero or not. There seems to be some more or less direct connection between the bolero and the barrel silhouette, both of which are talked about as probable fashions for Fall. Combine these two features in one costume and you at once see that the source of inapira- tion of each must have been the | Zouave military uniform, for the| wide, full trousers of this soldjerly costume cast very nearly the same shadow as the barrel silhouette of the present day. And the bolero is of course nothing more mnor less than the Zouave jacket In the history of American mili tary costumery there was a Zouave uniform, too, but when fashion finds inspiration in the Zouave uniform it is of course from that of the French soldiers, who antedated the American uniform that bore the name. Agd the French uniform was in its turn taken from the usual masculine attire of the | Zouaves in northern Africa. In the meantime the designers are | doing all sorts of things with the| bolero idea. Sometimes they merelv | make a bolero yoke on coat or frock | to simulate the historic little coat. MODE MINIATURES light” is of paramount importance these days—likewise a | woman's hat. And if both are care- fully considered wisdom will undoubt edly dictate one of the new luggage hats—so called because they are crushable and in turn capable of oc cupying a crowded corner of a bag. “Traveling You've seen them perhaps hurryving out to trains, teas or tournaments— small head-hugging shapes made en tirely of belting ribbon. But do not think that they are chosen alone for their practicability—oh. no! — Paris numbers them among her most chic creations MARGETTE. Huckleberry Tea Cakes. Sift together two heaping cups of flour, one heaping teaspoon of baking powder, and a pinch of salt. Add two cups of blueberries, three tablespoons of melted butter, and a cup of milk. Bake in a shallow buttered pan or in erally to any short coat that hangs straight from the shoulders to a point somewhere about or above the walst BEDTIME STORIES The Ugly Orphan. Uzliness is all within Thus it really is a sin —O0ld Mother Nature Tou know that really is so. Ugliness has nothing to do with looks. unless lnoks show the spirit within. One may be ever so homely and not be ugly at all, and one may really be handsome n looks and actually be ugly. Seifish ness is one of the most common forms of ugliness. Selfish people have ugly dispositions This the way it was with the orphan Cowbird that Chippy and Mrs. Chippy. the Chipping Sparrows. were bringing up with their own children. “NOW.” THOUGHT THE UGLY OR PHAN, “I WILL GET ALL THE FOOD." n one way th A true orph: voung Cowbird wasn't for his father and mother were both alive, but in another way he was an orphan, for they had nothing whatever to do with him, and e didn't even know who they were. sally Sly the Cowbird had left an egg - nest of Mr. and Mrs. Chippy, 1 had gone off to have a good cgg had hatched, and from me this ugly orphan, for he He was so greedy that he would not have allowed the other babies in the nest to have a single | worm if he could have helped it. As it was. he didn’t let them have nearl enough. He was naturally very much larger than any of the others, and his selfish greediness made him grow very much faster than the others, so that it wasn't long before he was nearly | big as any of his foster| and sisters werc bad enough as they | were, but the ugly orphan wasn't sat. isfied. He wanted to get rid of tha Sparrow habies. The first chance he PLEASANT SOAP WASHES AWAY FRECKLES Costs Only 60c, Results Guar- anteed in a Few Days was ugly gem pans and serve hot with maple sirup or sweetened cream. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS got he pushed one of them out of the nest. It wasn't big enough to fly and it fell in the grass below. Then he pushed another out. and it. too, fell in the grass. Chippy. coming back with a worm. found the two babies down in the g They were unhurt, but. of course, they were quite helpless down there. He promptly fed them. This left_two baby sparrows and the ugly orphan in the nest for Mrs. Chippy to feed. But the ugly orphan wasn't sat isfied. While no one was looking he kicked another little Chippy out. and finally the fourth one.” Then he had the nest to himself. Now.” thought the “I will get all the food. share it with no one.” But the ugly orphan didn't get all the food. In fact, he didn't zet as much as he did before, which T think vou will agree served him right. You see. now Chippy and Mrs. Chippy could feed their babies without having the food snatched away, and though Mrs. Chippy. out of the goodness of her heart, brought the ugly orphan his share, he now had no chance to snatch that which was meant for others. The only thing he could do was to make a dreadful fuss and con tinually cry for food. In this he did get a little more thani his rightful ugly orphan, T will have to | have it terning to soop and leeking all THE EVENING STAR, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Me and pop was starting to take a wawk before suppir and ma sed, Will yum I want you to bring me home a spool of wite darning cotton and a quart of ice creem because we havent & thing for dizzert Meening jest the ice cream for diz- zert, and pop sed, It shall be done, vour excellency. You say it glibly enuff, and then the ferst thing you know you'll forget and come home empty handed looking as innocent as a newly washed baby. ma sed. Benny, I ixpect you to remind him, a spool of wite darning cotton and'a quart of ice cream, she sed. 111 remind him all rite, T sed. Think- ing of the ice cream, and pritty soon we started to go past a ice cream place and 1 sed, Heers one now, pop? One wat? Ware? pop sed, and I sed Ma told me to remind you about the ice cream. 8 Yee gods do vou want me to get it now and take it a wawk with us and over the payment with 20 cats follow- ing me to lick it up? pop sed. Sounding like a ixaggeration, and T sed, No sir, only I jest thawt Id men- tion it so ma wouldnt think I forgot to remind you. I see, weil theres nuthing like having a cleer conscients, pop sed. And I reminded him agen every time we passed a ice cream place or a drug store with a ice cream sine outside. and pop went in the last place on the way home and bawt a quart, and jest Wen we was going up our frunt steps. I sed, O gosh, jimminy crickits, good nite Wat did you lose? pop sed, and 1 sed, We forgot to get the darning cot ton. and pop sed. I bleeve we did, well suppir must be reddy now, you can run erround afterwerds. That place aint open after suppir, 1 sed, and pop sed, Well the best way to punish a place like that is to simply ignore it. And we went in with the ice. cream and ma was as mad as anything be cause we forgot the cotton, me not feeling neerly as sad as wat I would of felt if she had a bin mad because we forgot the ice cream UMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. The Tree of Heaven. Have vou noticed a strange tree, looking like a giant sumac. in bloom all over the District of Columbia this week? It is the tree of heaven, and a more curious, tropic-looking exotic does not Brow in our midst Brought from China to Europe hun dreds of vears ago, it was trans planted by the early colonists to our shores. And. though it is now thoroughly naturalized. it has never, in a way. been assimilated into our 100 per cent American plant life. To the end of time it will look like an alien—a beautiful and splendid alies It is appropriate that its blooming time should usher in the opulent Summer. The heavy odor of its| blossoms bespeaks the troples in evitably. Rambling the woods of Analostan Island, one may come upon the ruins of a once-famous mansion, which stood upon the southern shore. Native trees have grown up through the cellar hole and common weeds obliterated the bright garden. But five tall old trees of heaven, planted no doubt by the hand of that early colonist who built the house, stiil mark the spot and proclaim to all the world that here, still. _there breathes some spirit of the Old World, amid the crowding wilderness of the New. The tree of heaven has a noble outline, much like that of the elm, with an umbrella top, but the branches droop and then gracefully curl up at the tips, after the manner of the European horsechestnut. The wood has little value, but the bark is used medicinally. There is but one drawback to the tree of heaven. The male trees (and in this species the sexes are on separate plants) have a heavy aroma which, to many persons. is unendur able. Only female trees should be planted. Th with thelr winged, maplelike fruits, are exceedingly ornamental. The tree of heaven will grow under the most adverse conditions and stands the smoke of cities and the arid conditions of a habitation be- tween sidewalk and curb without ap- pearing to suffer. share. but not nearly as much as he wanted. | Tt was just good fortune that had | kept the four babies from being hurt | when they were thrown out of their nest. The grass had protected them. And it was just good fortune that | Black Pussy the Cat did not come | along that way, but that instead | Farmer Brown's Boy himself hap- | pened along. He saw Mrs. Chippy flv | down into the grass with a worm, and he heard the hungry cries of the babies when they saw that worm, so he went to see what it meant of course he found the four bables unable to fly. “They must have fallen out of the nest,” said Farmer Brown’s Boy, look- | ing up. “It is such a little nest that they must have been too crowded in it. It would be of no use to put them back there, for they would only fall out again. So Farmer Brown's Boy went up to the house and got a berry basket. In it he made a nest of soft hay. Then he went back to the Old Orchard and put the four baby sparrows in the nest he had made. After that he fas. tened it up in a tree, where Chippy and Mrs. Chippy at once began to feed the babies. (Copyright . by T. W. Burgees.) ashion Hint/ Make last faded finery new again with | dered gelatin Mint Jelly. Mint jelly is taking the mint sauce to serve with lamb and makes a pretty and dainty dish. Chop enough tender mint to make one cup ful. Cover with two cups of boiling water and soak for half an hour Then strain. pressing hard. Dissolve two heaping toblespoonfuls of pow- in half cup of boiling water. Strain to the mint. Add one tablespoonful of sugar and three table spoonfuls of _vinegar or strained lemon juice. Tint slightly with a few drops of green coloring and pour into wet molds, placing on lce until firm. Turn out and serve with lamb. Coffee Cusnl:dA For each pint of milk allow three well heaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of very strong, clear coffee and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat again then add the coffee and the milk, which has been scalded and set off the fire for about three minutes. Strain into custard cups. set them in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate over until a spoon or knife blade dipped in the center wAll come | out clean. Serve very cold. place of | ears a like TINTEX (Copyright, . Expression of mirth. . Condition. assage in a chimney Ensnare. Dutch South African colonist . Thigh bone. Transmits. Turns around on an axis. Obscure. ogs. 37. Barnvard animals. . Tiny. Cease. Beast of burden. Upright poles. Collection of anecdotes. . Cooked in a certain way That which walls. . Become weary. Spoken . Kind of flower. Meaning Down. Chief room in a house (Roman) . Vase. U. S. possession Person who caused War. Put on speed suddenly. Very small . Behave. Kind of fish. Jeer. Fence for catching fish the Our Children—By Angelo Patri The Baby. Summer s hard on baby usually will stop to think a moment If the day is very does mnot need as much he does when it is cool simple but you will find spiring and crving ali are bundled in clothing too warm for the day. the clothing to the temperature. Bables often cry on a hot because they are thirsting drink of cool water. milk with babies and Th that for are likely a warm day exactly do. It must not be iced; it be cool and fresh. The hest way do is to boll it, cork sterilized bottle and place it in out being cold. spoonful of cool water. Beds are so hot in Summer. floor. The baby cannot even sa; cannot do that; I never FCE.[ mvcl‘\ older and sere, But somehow other people Seem younger every year. WASHINGTON, D. Trojan the Mothers dread the hot weather. | Much of the trouble is unnecessary if people who have to care for babies warm the baby clothing as sounds abies per- | because theyv is far Then adjust day a People associate to forget that they need cool water on as grown folk must to it tightly in a the ice box where it will stay cool with When the baby frets some hot afternoon try feeding him a | Grown | folk often leave them and lie on the | he the bed is too hot 1925.) Competent. Was accustomed. . Remits partly. The east wind Foundation. Linear unit . Sewn edge. . Pursue aring that Rushing attacks. Stops unintentionally. Musical sound. . Dispense with. . Long-legged bird . Character of a community simple. . Tender. . Humor. QG W [z]7[>[w] v EOl7] T C [Ajp]ofE IR ] c EEIWIE] and too soft about him. He cries in his attempt to tell you of h discomfort. See that he has a cool | smooth mattress, no feathers. no pil- | lows. If his head is perspiring wipe | it with cooling water and soft wash-| rag. Move him to a cool place on the | mattress when vou find that the! place he is Iying upon hot and ! sweaty Guard his rest time. Remove all the clothing that eafety will permit | and let him lie free on his bed while he exercises. Keep strangers out of his room. Visitors need not pay their respects to him until cooler weather. | The less excitement for him the better Long trips on trains and motor cars are not delightful to him They tire and worry him. The less a baby travels the better. Try not to make marked changes in his food. Unless the doctor advises it keep him on the usual diet and be very careful that nobody gives him something as a treat. There are people who think they should share the food they enjoy with the baby. They want him to taste the fruit and the cake and the delicacies they enjoy. That is dangerous. Stick strictly to the prescribed diet and do not permit any one to interfere with it. Not even the friend of the fmaily When he is taken out in the baby carriage be careful that the light is screened from his face and that he is comfortably pillowed. His head should not be bobbing about and he will be more comfortable if his legs |are not cramped Ly the camp stool and book and purse that somehow are | loaded in his pram. Give him all the | | room he needs | And when you want him to sleep in the pram please do not shake him as though he were in a ship smitten by a tempest. He will sleep without the swaving and pitching and diges tion will be the better for repose The Summer weather will not hurt the baby that is cared for intelli- gently. Why should it? (Copyright. 1 Ninety per cent of the foreign cor. | responae: clerks employved by big export firms in Greal Britain are foreigners, many of whom work for little or no wages in return for the knowledge and experience theyv o) up. axl 808 ,meaty green olives la trifle more practical in your | date are: 'TUESDAY, JU What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Cencer. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are favorable until noon. after which they become decidedly adverse. The task vou began today. If not com- pleted, can be pushed to the. utter- most during the morning, after which it is advisable to take stock of your efforts, and to devote your Active at- tention to the ordinary duties of the day. No correspondence of -an important nature should be attended to in the afternoon, nor should any decisions of a far-reaching character be made. In the evening. especially in the home circle, it will he found very difficult to exercise self-control in order to dominate a tendency to become ill-tempered and mentally out of sorts. A child born tomorrow will, in a physical sense, involve many complt catlons. and the strictest regard for regular nutrition and an abundance of outdoor air will be needed to en- able it to attain physical normalcy. This child will have a rather peevish disposition, and will. in all probabil- ity, carry through the greater part of 'its life a proneness to find fault and an acute sense of self-digsatis- faction. This chronic condition can be ameliorated, if not cured, by forced association with others of a similar age. It will have a keen mind and a caustic wit, which will some times hurt more than physical cruelty. Your character, if tomorrow is your birthday, is very temperamental, and vou are easily swayed by all externa influences. You are very “touchy and an idle word or a careless look. which would pass unnoticed by one of tougher fiber, causes you misery and unhappiness. Your love for art is strongly developed. and of music you are exceptionally fond while you have a certain degree of the wanderlust in your veins. You lare never contented or satisfied with | the drab humdrum of the average life. and are always seeking some un- known outlet for vour ambition and hopes. You are very careful, ever, of appearances. and a great stickler for social conventionalities You are, within certain limits, eager for success, and if you could only g0~ get-it” moments you would easily reach the goal of achievement Well known persens born on Gideon Welles, editor and politician: Charles G. Greene. jour- nalist: Georgk W. Markle, coal oper- ator: Charles Walcot, actor and play- wright: Harry L. Koopman. poet; James E. Russell, educator. (Copyright. 1 —e A literal translation of the P word for wine is “sweet poison.” ICED untold | how- | be | this | FEATU BY WILLIAM Sunstroke. Well informed people are beginning to read between the lines when more or less prominent citizens purport to have a “breakdown” from “overwork.” or a “slight cold” from “exposure,” for they know from experience that these preliminary ‘“buletins” are gen- erally mere hokum. Either the doc- tors are up a tree or it is none of the public’s business what actually is the matter. If the “cold” or the “break down" is an honest lie. well and good but if the doctor put forward any such idea seriously it is indeed un fortunate for the victim Sunstroke is a clearly defined state brought on by exposure to the heat of the sun or to artificial heat. So called heat exhaustion, so frequently assigned as the cause of persons be ing “overcome by the heat” is not a clearly defined state and in nearly all such cases, if a proper medical exam! nation of the victim be made the | condition appears to be ordinary col- lapse (from some grave illness) or | shock (from injury or some depression | emotional experience) or fainting, with excessive Summer heat a mere coincidence. It is perfectly probable that an individual already | seriously ill would be more likely | collapse or faint from excessive Sum | mer heat and humidity than would normal individual. but that does not alter the fact that heat exhaution |is purely hypothetical and not demon strable in a scientific way. Usually a pain in the head and diz ziness give warning of impending sun stroke or heat stroke (for the condi- tion mayv be produced by exposure to excessive heat as among stokers on a | steamship or furnace men in the steel | milig). and if these warnings are not | heeded, presently the victim falls un ! conscious. | There need be no doubt as to | whether the condition is really heat stroke or sunstroke and not collapse from some underlying illness or ordi | nary fainting. for real heatstroke or | sunstroke presents a very different | picture from these other conditions which are commonly misinterpreted as “heat exhaution” or eing over: come by the heat In heatstroke or sunstroke the vic tim’s face is flushed or cyanosed (pur | ple or blue appearance,) his breathing is deep. labored and probably noisy (stertorous or snoring or puffing,) his skin feels hot and dry, his pulse Is full and bounding (stronger than nor mal) and if his body temperature is taken it is generally elevated many | degrees above normal. In collapse j surgical or accidental shock, or faint ing. the picture is just the opposite in every respect: Pale face, shallow quiet breathing, skin cold and clammy TEA prepared from the fresh young leaves of "SALADA" is the ideal drink for Summer. Cool, Refreshing, You can quickly recognize Lifebuoy by its orange-red color of pure palm fruit oil— and by its clean, fresh, anti- Delicious—Try it. |, ordinary | to| RES: PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BRADY, M. D. to the touch (cold feeble and small that scarcely feel it at all. and hody tem perature a degree or two below nor- mal. When this latter picture is seen, the heat or sun has little to do with the condition and the care of the vic- tim ie the care which should be given in ordinary collapse ck or faint ing. | The more perfect and unhampered {the water evaporation from the skin the less likely # sunstroke or heat stroke in any circumstances. The main and practicaly the only fune- {tion of sweat is to keep the body cool. As much water as one can comfort ably drink should be taken. therefore when it is necessary to be exposed fo extreme heat. The water should he at least agreeably cold. So-called ire water (having a temperature of about 50 degrees Fahrenheit) is not too cold for many persons to drink comfor:- ably in large amounts. Fruit juices {or ades are also advisable sweat,) pulse so a novice can | Frothed Chocolate. | Scald one pint of milk in a douhle | boiler. Dissolve one level teaspoon | ful of cornstarch in a little eold wate: and stir it into the hot milk. Cover :and cook for 10 minutes. Scrape four | squares of unsweetened chocolate. add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and tv tablespoonfuls of water and set at t ;sw of the fire, where it will slow {melt. When quite dissolved a | glossy gradually add one pint of hao | water, stir over the fire two minutes nd add it to the milk Cook in the | double boiler, stirring occasionally. for 10 minutes. Then beat orousl | with an egg ater and serve with whipped créam. Whiten Skin New | Safe Way—Free | If Not Satisfied This remarkable will positively clear skin—almost” overnight! And less you are amazed and delighted with the result it will cost you abso {lutely nothing— money will be gladly refunded.” Sallowness., muddi ness,” tan, freckles, redness, rough ness. pimples and blackheads all vanish new discovery d whiten vour Make this test ton bedtime smootn some of this o0l crema on sour kkin. Tomorrow notice how muddiness and sallown: already started to give dealer for a ¢ Golden Rizht before fragrant | zo0d " arug | neighborhood | D Stores. | Gilman's D Store. Palais ace Dept O'Donnell's g Storn Royal Dent Store and Siemun It’s easy to get children to clean up —with Lifebuoy OUNGSTERS troup in at meal-time! Grimy hands, s'mud%v faces—splinters, scratches and bruises! into pores and menace to heal anger-dirt rubbed broken skin. A very real th. Soap-shy children just naturally take to Lifebuoy’s big billowy, creamy lather—in- vigorating, tingling, pore-cleansing. Let each child have his very own cake of Life- buoy and see the new interest he'll take in keeping clean. And you know that little hands are then safe to touch food. What cleanness! What spic-and-span- ness! Smooth, glowing with health! glistening, manly cow-licks — captivating skin—firm flesh Bewitching curls, velvety smiles flashing the spontancous joy of childhood health! Health, like beauty, depends so much on the degree of cleanness. Hands purified many times a day with Lifebuoy do not menace health. Lifebuoy-cleansed hands are safe hands. The ;E b % Almost any _girl would spend many dollars and en- duie any sort of treatment to be rid of freckles. But the best and simplest way is to wash one's face with STIEFEL'S FRECKLE SOAP letting the freckles fade out while you sleep. Guaranteed abeolutely to ‘remove the freckies within a ‘Week—or your mol back. Stiefel's Freckle u&.ll not a bleach. It is a pleas- ant, safe soap. Losing your freckles is merely & matter of applying the fresh, creamy Iather and leaving it on over sight tietel's medicated soaps Nare been used and pre- seribod h{ physicians for 70 ¥ Ask your own doctor. el's Preckle Bonp costs 00c at local druggiets with the money-back guarantes | your freckles do not éisap- Pear. AR at aneh stores ae FEOPLES DRUG STORES IVOr tOS SANDWIGHES AT TEA-TIME, keep your eye on the sand- wiches that have green olives chopped up in the filling. Watch them dissppear first. No wonder. Those meaty little chunks of green olives [l sandwiches that is simply irresistible. Write for our free folder of umusual green olive recipes. Assecietios AMERICAN TMPORTERS of Spenish Greea Olives 200 Fifth Avense Dept.4 New York City Plum give COLOR plays 2 more important part than style in summer fashions. So all you need is Tintex to make last year’s faded finery fash- ionable —like new again. You are sure to get perfect results with Tintex, the easiest dye to use. For lace- trismed silks — (lace remsing white)—use Tintes i che Biue Box—13c. For all materials — (ilk, covson, mized 900ds) e Tines in the Grey Box—15c. At drug end dept. stores Park & Tilford, N. Y., Distributors septic smell. But chiefly, you Jeelits invigorating cleanness BN