Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 41

Y woMa N’S PAGE. Pocket on Hat for Handkerchief BY MARY MARSHALL. Milliners cious nowadays. trimming, must be ed are nothing if not They don't use much the little that they do striking. So don’t be sur- some Summer day to espy a n wearing her handkerchief in a packet on her hat—but, of course, it is for trimming only. Possibly it ought to be called & hatkerchief. There is a but use w o auda- | proportion of them are W cloches, and usually plainly made and plainly trimmed c¢ hes. The fact is that the milliners w cager to have us give up the cloch be use they felt that there would be greater profit in more elab te hats that require more But so many women find the cloche still the most convenient and most becoming hat they can get that the se to give it up for some hat tha is more difficult to wear. To be sure there are other hats—toques, berettas, < and wide-brimmed capelines, but the serviceable little 'round-town hat the cloche still leads in favor. The sketch shows one of these new pocket-trimmed cloches. In this in- stance it is of white with handke showing shades of yellow, white (Copyright. 1 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons Dry Cereal with Omelet Broiled Bacon Bran Muffins Coffee Cream DINNER. Hamburg Loaf Creamed Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Cabbage Salad PRINTED HAND- G FROM A MATCHIN IS WORN sccond handkerchief of the same s and design, and this is used to form a boutonniere on the lapel of the coat AU last from the cloche. fashion has broken away tradition of plainly made sighs the fashion reporter. season hats can be any shape they like, while trimmings infinite in their variet Again ain you read or hear the re- mark that the plain cloche is done for. ou 20 to some gathering whi )f very well dressed women have | bled, or you look at some photo- | iphs showing groups of smart wom abroad, and one thing that you probably notice is that a large | IN THE GARDEN Cherry Pie Coffee D BACON. Place thin slices of I (from which the rind has been removed) closely together in a fine wire broiler. Place broiler over dripping pan and bake in a hot oven until bacon is crisp and brown, turning once. Draw on brown paper Fat which has dripped into the pan should be poured out and used for frying liver, eges, potatoe STUFFED EGG SALAD.. Cut hard-boiled eggs in take out the yvolk and mash with salad dressing and return to the white. Set each half on a ¢ lettuce leaf and add salted dres: & BROIL con alves, SALAD Shred finely half a head of firm white cabbage, add two. thirds cup of broken walnut meats and one finely cut sweet red pepper. Toss together light Iy and moisten with French or boiled dressing WITH BURBANK As Reported by Elizabeth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank. Thistles and Artichokes. the artichoke a cultivated 1 asked. one day. and it is a native of south- | rope. the name originally Mr. Burbank replied i rown in Italy and v in thi for it is e varieties Is not istle " as a table wn and to all licacy. there climates. 1 have experimented extensively with the Spanish, French and Italian varieties and have obtained some im- proved rustproof hybrids with large flower heads and some of them bear inz throughout the year in favorable climates. “The hase of the leaves inz woung, unopened blossoms and the pulpy receptacle for these is the| only edible part, and for table use| the flower head is never allowed to open. as the bracts then become hard and tough.” To wh I asked It belongs to the composite family. with the sunflow the dahlia, the santhemum, the « the and many others, this v has highly develg oM munity plan we might » 4 mo- ment at the construction of the so called blossom. For it Iy is not but a col ction of tiny flowers. each with its own stamens and pistil and petals, and all grouped together in a sort of apartment house. ““And just as single flowers advertise for bees by opening out their colored petals, so these little floral communi- ties displa only the outer row of flower petals which become large and showy and serve to attract the bees to all the flowers living in the com- munity. ‘A wonderful plant!™ 1 interjected Yes. and a great sa of energy The flower head. « must be er to hold all the hundreds of lit- and the seed vessel as well, protected by little leaves bracts which overlap like mor and may well be seen in artichoke and in the sunflower. hese bracts are the edible parts of e artiche Is there adapted family does it belong?” 1 blossom at all economy for the course, not another artichoka BY JENNY WREN d vou could wh big impudent | ) have such iming with « bed next year, star < weeck by planting Giant Trimar ed in flat boxes of soil prepared mxing one-third each of sand, rot manure and garden soil. Scatter water regularly. and keep covered with glass out of the sun until the plants show three leaves. Prepare the pansy bed by removing the surface xoil, breaking the subsoil with a pick and mixing with it four inches of straw manure, and then re placing the surface soil. which has meanwhile been prepared just like the soil Tor the boxes * Snip off all buds that appear this Summer, and next vear the plants Will_bloom continuously from Apri until freezing weather 4Copanight, .19 surround- | i called the Jerusalem artichoke?” 1 inquired “Yes. and this is better known most parts of the country than the other one, but it is quite differant. be. cause the tuber is used for food in stead of the blossom head. “It belongs to the sunflower branch of the composite family and for this sason was called by t Ans gir: articiocco, or sunflower ar and the name has been cor- rupted into Jes have ¢ with in for many d varieties from opi Valley and r north a: son F producin rids of improved fla are easily hybridized if care move the pollen, as ex the w of the dahlia and | other co; e dithid bility There is still time today to men tion the passion flower,” d. ‘The fruit of many of pical plant i my iments with the wild Ame F ies from Australia and South a have pr satisfactorv results with future improvement.” (Copyright. 1925.) flowers. But the types to fix, as they show great ex Dad hour that calls Jack because it long to say ‘the man of the always takes od night Moonshine quently tells can't n talk, a man. vet it fre- MOTHER:-Flet- cher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pre- pared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. | ood trimming. | | vield to,- the | possess exceptional | in this | him | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925. What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Cancer. While tomorrow’s planeta pects are not favorable for ve or forceful enterprise, they indicate that strong emotions will be stirred and impulses generated, which will you a considerable amount of worry and xiety if your ctions both those accomplished and those meditated—are not in consonance with the promptings of your better nature: If you ave had in mind some un ~orthy thought of ‘“getting ven” for the sake of some fancied wrong, or have in contemplation some plan or project that does not easure up to strict standards of is fair . the influences at work will ¢ you to pause, and if you are w you will heed, and small voice,” that as- cause Wil be hear A child born tomorrow will apparently strong and quire a great deal of watching, if serious sickness is to be avoided. Care must also be taken to avoid, ible, the probability of the signs denote the pres such a danger. In disposi- tion this child will leave much to be ired, as it will show a tendency to be overbearing. Its character, also, will have to be firmly molded. in order that it may overcome an ever-present inclination to prevaricate and deceive. Forceful disciplinary measures will only accentuate these deplorable idio- ‘nerasies. Love and affection will, companied by example, accomplish much more If tomorrow is vour birthday, your mind is very active without necessar ily being constructive. You are full of good ideas, but you seem unable to concentrate on one long enough to although healthy, re- |work it out to a logical concl You are by no means imitative, originality. Ow- however, the unindexed con- dition of your mind, your le initiative is never given a fair chance. Your conscience—the e what is right or wrong—is very strongly de veloped, and you are upright and scrupulously honest, and never over- step the bounds, either in thought or actior In your home life fectionate and kind legion and they, at sk vour companion: oodmixer,” witty. Well known date are. steamboat to you are both af Your friends are Il times rly ip, as you are and both genial and persons born on this Nathan Read. pioneer inventor Lucius _ J Knowles, inventor: Richard H. Stod- dard, poet: Francis A. Walker, stgtis tician and economist: Henry A. Beers, author; Robert Ridgway. naturalist. (Copyright. 1925.) My Neighbor Says: With care, bread dough may be kept a number of days if a small amount of soda is added to the dough. That keeps it from souring. It must be kept in the icebox and must be kept well covered. If it is necessary to ugh-dry article in a rinkle it well and roll up tightly in a dry towel. Place the bundle in a warm (not hot) oven, and by the time the irons are heated it will be evenly damp and ready to iron When shoes become and peeled, rub them with the white of an egg. It will paste the broken places down When closing the piano pre paratory to going away, place a piece of gum camphor inside. It will keep moths from the felt The skin of young fowls will peel ily. If the spurs of chickens are over a quarter of an inch long, it indicates old age. Stains may be removed from a marble mantelpiece in the fol lowing way: First of all, wash with soap and water, then wipe dry. and apply paste made of finely powdered bath brick or carbonate of s and lemon juice. Rub th well into the discolored parts and rinse off in clean, cold water, iron hur scuffed ST - Tanglefoot’s double strength means death to mosquitoes, moths and flies. It kills them whole- sale and is equally effective ageiome bedbugs and fleas. Asa homschold insecticide Tangle- foot is best because most powerful HaB-pint 504, pint 75, quart $1.25. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapide, Michigan Tt contains no narcotics. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of m Proven directions on eachi n-ck « Physicians cverywhere recommend it. | The 'Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) Across. . Beyond the reach of the senses. . Kind of cloth. . Southern aristocrat (abbr.). . Female sheep. Strikes sharply. . Standard quantity. . In the midst of. Japanese coin Molten rock . Central State (abbr.) Gave out mist. je area unit. . Make well. . Part of the foot . Point of the compass. Enticement Put to death . In past time Unclose (poetic). . Genus of shrubs. Northern Down. tidiousness. . Please answer (abbr.). Point of the compass. Before Worthless (collog . Observed _ Of thanksgiving Day of the week (abbr.). ‘razes. Ungoverned reck letter abbr.). SIEN(S E Izneous feldspar rock, Destroys the qualitles of. ireat inventor. . East Africa (abbr.). Propeller blades. . Small child. Point of the compass. . Rough plece of metal. ) (abbr.). t . Affirmation. . Kind of flower, Lines fulfilling certain conditions Amount (abbr.) P ning “not.” T of the reign (abbr.) The *“Midshipman.” The “midshipman,” or “middy.” as | he is sometimes called for short in the United States and British navies, is the seaman next in rank below a commissioned officer. That is, he is not a_common seaman. and yet not officer. It is not, however, from is “middle” position, as it were, of s rank or grade in the service that | he takes his name, but from a cir- | cumstance in the quartering of men of his class more than two centuries ago! The title “midshipman” | British navy had its origin in the British navy of that time. It was derived from the fact that the “young zentlemen.” s cotemporary records refer to them, who were under in struction on British men-of-war for the purpose of becoming officers were glven quarters nidships” abreast on the lower deck! With the organization of the {of the American colonies the pract ‘n[ the British navy was fo! wed with | regard to as well as other ranks. A few ter the Civil War the title of “midshipman’’ at the Naval | Academy and on probation at sea for | two vears afterward was changed to det midshipman.” In 1882 it was | changed to “‘naval cadet,” but in 1902 | the title of “midshipman” was re- | stored. Today midshipmen no longer serve two vears at sea after gradua tion, but are commissioned as en | signs soon as they leave the ademy. in the IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllII1lllllI!llfil"l“llIIIIllIIIlltllllll|l’l|I|IIIllllllfllllllIIIII|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI|IllllllllllllllllllllllllllE e Sizes [OTYLISH STOUTR! to 11 Widt) to EE MOuTSIZES ) At Hirsh's Shoe Stores vou'll find <hoes stylish trim m: ent <atin graceful, nd oth de the hard-to-fit. comfortable and to fit Kkid. black ooze, black leathers. $5.75 to $10.00 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Over twenty models in stock. Stylish stout pumps and oxfords. HIRSH'S SHOE STORES #026-1028 SEVENTH ST-NW. ““Upper Neventh Street in Location—: Years City-Wide in Ttade’ There’ll come a moment when your feet must be seen! Thatmomentiscloseat hand. No concealing stocking: sandals even—just bare feet. ... You will slip into your new bathing suit and step out onto the sand. All eyes will be upon you, will ap- praise your stockingless le and feet —for it is no longer the fashion to cover the feet for bathing. Are your feet well-cared for, shapely, with- out disfiguring blemishes? If Blue-jay THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN you have even one little corn it will be noted and remem- bered against you. . .. For no one need have corns. Nice people don’t have them. At the firs hint of one, they ap- ply a Blue-jay plaster. It is now removing half the corns that grow. They're off be- cause they're out. Dainty shoes may cause new corns, but a corn that Blue~jay re- moves is gone forever. FEATURES. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. | Bigtory of Pour Name BY I’IIIL-I;l l'l_t\v\'(';;v\'l)wlu\h'. | ASTOR; RACIAL ORIGIN—Danish. SOURCE—A place name. In the Danish this place be found in the spelling ““Aster” or “Oster” or “Ooster,” the tord being the same as that In the family name of “Osterman” and the English word “east,” or “eastern,” with the same meaning. The present form in which this fam ily name 1s most fam that of As tor, shows signs of English influence in the changing of the vowel in th second syllable. This in itself would be sufficient to show that the family name had come to England from Den mark quite some time ago, for it is to be traced 1o the name of a I North Jutland. Attempts have been made to explain this name by connecting it with the rman word “austeur.” but there is Lothing in the way of strong evidence 1o back this up. WILLOUGHBY. RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A locality. ALLE Advising Men About Clothes. Most women avoid rough fabrics, p belts and plaid design: almost | ockets in his coat must clothes |y, 15 avoid the appearance of ar- WOmEN |ing 4 tall man's clothes. Medium "»’\:‘1-{ ||‘\' sleeves with shirt cuff showin slightly will help his arms, and, 1i and | the shor < Sl advan-| jnconspict to a0 ndxan taze he man folks of the family may he equally well informed about them- - Z selves, but the chances are agminst ' it. Their primary interests are along The Aster Shade. other lines, and they seldom have the| There is a deep, rich purple time or inclination to master the art|is well called asier, because it of effective dressing. The result is|lows so closely the hue of the purple that the women concerned either get |aster that shares with goldenred the habit of going along when im-|the task of painting the fiel Jortant items are to be cted, or|roadsides in Autumn e wait with apprehension at home|you may prefer th | mingle with an | | h The be pockers, reg ame may are observing continuously the effect of lupon themselves i and upon of similar build and complexion [they know more less in adv !when they go to shdp what lin |colors they can use to best ta that Aor v is umnal while the choice being made. Nelther course is necessury scape. You may n l‘ The man, like the woman, of regu-| worn on fat women |lar build, with no serious problem of |in the bright suns: | complexion or hair, isn't ordinarily | You one needs’ any help. This shade r almost evervthing, and Bood appearanc 'most Yo ¥ t of themselve the man who is very tall and needs to know more what | is about He should choose not his materials carefully, but the | is of his clothes. Conspicuous stripes will accentuate his slender ness, while plain colors in rough | shaggy weaves will give him the ap. |pearance of more weight. So h {should avoid the tightfitting cout and especlally he should have plenty of the given nume of some chieftain |9 room in the shoulders. A long| nith & word denating “town,' “set.|YSo( 1o 62ed for Wi, and Hiy tronsers tlement” or “fortification.” But this|Snould usua 2o Sule L Phon 13 not one of them. The element Wil. |3l€eVe in his coat is the worst thing| lough” in the place name has no con-|he can have, becyuse it calls utten nection with the given name of Wil-|tion to his lensth of arm liam* or uny of the given names in| The tall stout n which the first syllable of this is an |Problem. He is ove mhich, S wants to choose and Willoughby simply meant ake his bulk less conspicuous speech of the early Saxons hades will help, and materials with a It By 6 aillbwe |smooth finish. He should avoid the The place is in Lincolnshire and had | double-breasted coat, which i good no particular distinction until the Nor. on the slender man hizh vent man invasion. followi which Wil-|in the back of his ¢ will help. liam the Conqueror made it the seat, Stripes are friends to short of & lordship and established one of |Slender man, hecause they give hin his staunch supporters there Grays. plaids and light col i e e also good that they make LANE. m larger. ‘Trousers without Variations—Lahin, Lehane. W see Midsur, consider work-a-d Wd's steno, may for no apher when 1in_spite annc But | slende on of wes 108t But you both in, suffocat really smart and Persons bearing this family may be descended from nobility lished by William the Congueror then again, they may not. They may | o, be but the descendants of “regular’”| folk. The name as you might guess from its ending by’ was a place before it was a family name. It still play name. Many of these old Saxon pluce names were formed by the use name Boit c 1s of water the strair two orange four ounces of preserved add it with two tablespoonf p to the frozen mixture. together, repack for t nd Tine and nd freeze, Chop Worl ripen Remove Rust and Ink Stains Safely —with the handy Erusticator Percil. No injury to fabrics or to fast colors: safe as convenient. Just dip the pen- cil into water, moisten rust-stain and rinse in clear water. Equally effective treatment in same handy pencil holder for ink and other stains. To be had at | prominent drug and dry | goods stores in Wash | ington. - soans bt / plors sty in “the set- he s help the length of his le; The short, stout man has the hard lest job of all, but even he can get results that will be gratifying. If the neck is short a conspicuous notch in| {the ¢ lapel will help. He must ETLEYS Tetley's, iced—Oh! So c-0-0-I- ing and delicious. Try it. Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea a certainty Racial Origin—Irish. Source—A given name. The family name of often of glish origin, being derived, as has been explained in a previous article, from our ordinary word “lane.” But the p: h extraction trace their entirely differ- | ent source, tedates the Eng lish family some five or six centuries. | It was somewhere in the neighbor hood of the vears 560 to 600 A. D. that the Lane clan first appears on the old Irish record: The time can only b estimated by reference to known d: in connection with certain chieftains who were of the eneration as the founder of the or tribe This chieftain’s than.” Remember not pronounced like but more as a faint name deriv from (which had the mea was “0'Le pronounc dicated in out making t tween the two sy | Lane is x-.,\-l which a name by the “h this giv of “broad™) uld be be ir with ik be Look for this G-EFanGirl in deulers’ (Ten cool hours Jor a Nichel- All Summer Long A medium size fan at a low price—but a full "w_ab 5. East of the Rockies size breeze all the time! It’s a G-E Fan that brings in an outdoor coolness—from break- fast to bedtime—for every home—for every place of business. Nine-inch oscillator (60 cycles 110 volts) And it’s always there—ready to supply ten cool hours for a nickel. GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘ THERE IS A DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD —PATRONIZE HIM! Wholesale Distributors ATIONAL ELEcTRTCAT SUPPLY CO), 1328-1330 NewYork Ave.. Phone Main 6800 Retail Agency THE HOME ELECTRIC SHOP 517 10th St. M. 6549 Automotive Supplies U SR ESP——— ) |