Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 35

White clothes have a perenmial ap- peal to really smartly dressed women. Every Summer the comment is made that white is in unusually high favor. Usually we are made to feel as if this vogue of pure white had come as WHITE CREPE- DE TRIMMED WATH PLEAT CHINE F AND BUTTONS AND WORN WITH LARGE HAT. . » something of a surprise, as if the mil liners and the dressmakers and the storekeepers were not quite prepared | for it ke white stockings, for in stance—everywhere there hus -been surprise at the way well dressed wom ert have been wearing white stockin, And - white hats! pthing seems| smarter for Sports or morning wear than the pure white felt simply trimmed e | And this yvear the pure white thin zeem especially . attractive bec BY D. C. PEATTIE. Thistles. } Pure White Costumes in Summer BY MARY MARSHALL. S PAGE. THE EVE they contrast so strikingly with the bright colored clothes that are spread so lavishly on the canvas all around us. In no place does the all-white cos- tume play a more important role in the Summer scheme of things than on the tennis court. Following the ex ample of Suzanne Lenglen most tennig players nowadays, champipons or otherwise, select an aN-white frock for the coourt, introducing the note of color by way of eye shade or bandeau. Among the class of women who are eferred to by fashion articles as ally smart” or ‘discriminating,” white hats make a strong appeal this Summer. In fact, never before have so many all-white hats been worn as now. This is true both for small sport hats and for the wide-brimmed after- noon hat as well. Every woman who can possibly afford it ought to have a pure white felt hat for Midsummer and early Autumn wear, only it should be worn charily; its charm lasts only with its snowy whiteness. The pure-white turtle-neck sweater is a smart addition to the well dressed woman's wardrobe, only this, too, de- mands precise treatment. If you like to ride horseback in warm weather vou may lke to follow the example of | ona smart horsewoman who wears white linen breeches with a pure white turtleneck knmitted sweater of fine wool. Add to this black leather riding boots and this Summer riding costume is complete. For the girl whose hair has been cul in a boyish shingle has little use for a hat when she rides cross country this Summer. brother, she is very hat at home. (Copyright. 10 Like her apt to leave her My Neighbor Says: Stick a pin through the cor of bottles containing poison This will prevent mistakes when looking for medicine In the dark Bef. w turn move back adds corn When a sewing machine works stiffly, place it near the stove or apply heat 80 that the working arts may get warm. If this does not make them run quite smoothly apply a little oil. Clean all the grooves under the plate with a penknife and it will work more smoothly and casily. The needle must be removed before cleaning the grooves or remov- ing the footplate. Once in three weeks take out the screw which holds the footplate, remove the remove a outer husks, then ones back, re carefully, bring tie. 'This the e hoiling corn the inside silk husks of the the the to th of HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. It vou like cats'we think you will footplate and clean out the fUff | |find special appeal in these elongated which accumulates there. Blotk cat hook Bnik. They weerorin Any picce of fancy work will | |spired by great stone cats which show to the best advantage it | [adorned an ancient Egyptian temple, re is taken in matching lin- | |and they have a grave, self-contained ings: ribbons or cords used in the making. Do not be content with a shade that is not exact- 1y* right Fruit stains .can be removed from table linen by rabbing with with camphor. Do this before wetting the stains with water. BHistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. ! LAMB. | VARIATIONS—Lambden, Lamson, | Lampkyn,. Lambert, Lambertson. | Like outlawed kings. reduced to beg- gary, but crowned and garbed in the ! roval purple or old, the thistles trav. erse the land, ragged indeed, hated and feared here in the District, as clsewhere, but holding up their heads regally, and far too formidable for| nybody to wish to lay hands upon | them 3 A weed, it has been s plant out of place. It however, | something more than this; for a weed | is in some ways the most wonderful | plant in the world. Usually it spreads over immense distances, defies our at- tempts to eradicate it, and by one of | a thousand devices triumphs in the struggle for existence. or, more pre- cisely, in’ the struggle against man, in which most wild ‘plants and ani- mals are engaged these days. - In this struggle no plant is so emi- nently successful as the thistle, Its deep tap root is hard to pull up and will_sprout if the top of the plant is mown off. Browsing arimals dare not touch it, though they eat everything else. With the field thus cleared of its plant competitars, the thistle spreads prodigiously. By -means of sil winged seeds (hundreds of which are produced by a single thistle head) the Mant is able to spread its fecund gen- erations over the eafth with great rapidity. If you can find a plant more xure of coming out ahead in a strug- gle for a place’in the sun, scientists would like to hear about it. To the credit of the thistle, some beauty at least may be laid, however we may dislike it in our gardens. Its leaves, with their deeply cut lobes, elegant spines, and often silky, sil- very hairs, are really noble foliage, while its heads are handsome enough in shape to have attracted the eye of many a great artist and to_have been vorked into famous patterns. The olors, varving from purple through rimson, rose, blue, and vellow, are ertain, whatever the shade, to have w dash of barbaric splendor about id is but a them: and the Scotch thistle, at least not one of our common weed thistles), is one of the finest garden plants now in bloom RACIAL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A given name. How did such a family Lamb come into being? Through the resemblance of a man to a sheep? Possibly, in some in- stances, through the inn or shop sign, “At the Sign of the Lamb”? Yes, in a great number of instances. But for by far the most part the family names in this group were e e e iy jo0loglcal | mummified them when they died and fashion upon a Biven name, and i the |in other ways honored them as super- first cases were significant of parent- { Peinss- age. There is an old 2. mbert was this name. 1t was the |When an_enemy attacked a walled name otne by the patron sumt a¢|Esyptian town, they armed themselves Tiege; and was brought into England | With cats, as well as spears, well know- name as air and sphinxlike calm that are very intriguing. The Egyptians worshiped cats the old, old days. They erected tem- ples to them, carved statues of them from Flanders, for all through the|inE that the Egyptians would not be | ‘middle ages trade and communications | @ble to defend themselves for fear of | harming the cats, and by this strategy took the town. (Copyright. 1925.) S Caulifiower Fritters. One cauliflower, some fritter batter, fat, grated Parmesan cheese and red pepper. Boil the caulifiower and break up into neat pieces. Dip these in batter until well covered and then fry in boiling fat. Drain them well and sprinkle with the grated cheese and pepper. Serve at once on a nap kin. This is an excellent way of serv- ing cauliffiower which has been left over. - Brussels sprouts are also de- licious served as fritters. between these countries was close. Though today Lambert is more fre- quently met with as a family name than a given name, and in many fp-| stances it is given to children today | because it is a surname borne by some' branch of the family, it is truly a given name. It is Teutonic. but not of the pre-Christian era, for its mean- ing is “lamb-bright” or “fair lamb,” clearly not the type of name to be chosen by the war-loving pagan Teu- tons. (Copyright. 1925.) e Hashed Browned Potatoes. Chop some cold boiled potatoes into small pieces about as large as a small peanut, salt and pepper to taste and add half a small onion chopped fine. Melt some lard in a frying pan, using a tablespoonful and a half of lard for a quart of the chopped potatoes. Let the lard get hot and then turn the chopped potatoes into the pan, press- ing them down with a spoon. Cover the frying pan and allow the contents to cook slowly until browned on the bottom. With a wide-bladed knife or a pancake turner fold the potatoes over double and turn out on the plat- ter to be served. They will be nicely browned on both side: [ Ol Cool Clothe Y WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALL on the wrong side. sheer goods are likely to tear through the material where the Beads as Trimming. Heavy beads on Beads are among the most attrac- | large holes ~ What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Leo. The planetary aspects of tomorrow {are quite benign and will be produc tive of good emotions. They do not in- dicate either success failure for businesé or professional ventures, but | denote an absence of friction in tem- perament and a general contentedness and peace of mind. Nearly every one | has some diffcrence with a friend or relative to be regretted, or has failed | in doing something that has been prompted by the instincts of a better nature. Tomorrow there will be ex- | perienced the urge, and nothing will be lost by heeding it, to heal the dif- ference and to do that which was left undone. Happiness and conjugal felicity are assured those who marry | tomorrow. A child born tomorrow will be prac tically immune to sickness during the or | grow FEATUR Wait a Little. winds had tempered it and the old « tree fed it, but it wasn't ready yet. You will have to wait a little for | 1 *Jooked ready. But it wasmt. It the “children. They do m. things |y as waiting for the last touch tigis that trouble you and show signs that| means perfection. Give it time and set you wondering if You will ever|; jittle more sun and rain and be able to draw a long breath and laveather and food, and wait think, “They're safe at last.” Wait| One night Jack Frost comes along a little and frosts that persimmon and it You would not be angry and im-|cracks its golden smoothness and | patient at a child’s disobedience if |opens its glorfous heart and. oh, its you knew that he was deaf and could vou s not hear ‘what you impatient and you told a child to do something he did not do it. You forget his mind was deaf to what you and he could not obey as you w He heard the words, he even said them after you and he said he would do just that, and then he didn't, and vou think he disobeved deliberately. Know, then, that he may Yet r yvour | period of infancy, but will, in all prob- | words, may even repeat after abllity, suffer from a more or less |vou, may even do the thing you sent : A |serfous illness prior to adolescence. | him to do and never know what vou Origin of the “Print. Tts disposition Will be timid and re-|intended because his mind W The collecting of prints is becom served, but as it grows in years the | closed and deaf to it. Unless his|one of the most popular of hobbiss timidity and shyness of childhood will | mind has reached the stage of growth | Certainly enjovment of t ie no become the taciturnity and the “golden | where it can experience the tasks vou | longer limited to the artistically so silence” of maturity. Tt will be very |set him he remains unconscious of | phisticated, for today, in quite modest studious and self-centered, and if al-| their purpose and meaning He homes, we see the product of the [lowed to choose its own carcer will [ made the gesture while You moved|etcher. the woodcutter and the er {make good. If forced to adopt some | his hands, little more. He must wait | graver And of all the known ari | occupation contrary 1o its desires it|a little none oven about its histor { will develop a permanent grouch and | “Why, he did it last week and the| more ir esting tale than the origi | never succeed. When it loves its af-|week before. I made him do it. You|of ms prints, or taking impre {fection will be loyal, sincere and con- | mean to tell me that T have to keep | sions from engraved plates | stant on telling him and -tellir him? He| For its b ning we st ‘50 back | TIf tomorrow is your birthday you | jen't so stupid s th e sn't| to e p of one Tomaso Fini {are very .largely a creature of emo | stupid at all He isn't ready to har-| gue A, dsmith of Flor e, who tions, and never influenced 50 Strong- | vest the product of your teaching vet.| decorated gold and silver plates b ly by hard, cold fa as by vyour!inhat's all Y k o teach aved lines with black | feelings and prejudices. You ‘are,| g o oG iently and his mind | en: % e treating |at times, very unreasonable, and di&- | \i}} some day open and -take in the ance, which posed to display bad temper, regapd- | o oo ionce %o TR SN O Wn. Then A < less of surroundings or conditions. Un-1 vo,," 26 61" to the next thing. But . he would try out til such time as you are competent to |y " yre oy remember that vou will| a_tempol medium govern vourself, ‘you are not fitted to | 2y SVEE KO TEMIT AT T ¢ 1 Jlished RGN | govern or control others. and should | *TRI0 GO0 T LR BTG et to the ces that | not, therefore, flll any position of lead- [ ; 4, Pevsimmon 15 2 lovely thing as Gilas |ership or management. 1In vour 1den “v”h’ Aok 208 e to the theory { 5 e old sheen as tempti e |calmer moments vou show a kind | FOUICR With & Sheen ad tempting el laid face downs ; heart and a truly sympathetic nature, | {50 S ® Promise Bs aMrIRE a5 hE) - irer o and, at all times, are devoted to vour | T TATEROWE BEE bE CERERl VIRt when the plate was removed the firmt family and its interests. ;“ noeth. bt m"\*kiy s '.‘ "1 erude “print” appeared which is You have a combative character bt iy o 'y"“‘}‘;‘ | €X-1 hosed to have furnished the inspi .|and are most persist in maintain 1"”‘ e ot e 5 d ;”!" 4 A, r the subsequent proved ef- ing your own position, regardless of | lemony lemor is o delight of sweet- | this | whether it is right or wrong. Your |Dess. Your mouth will be puckered The earliest recorded engravings are {friends, and you have many, are a |2nd sealed like great-grandmother's series of copper ate engravings little afraid of vou, as they never Sewing b and vou will promise g S0 0 CORL of ‘the e know when your frascibility will get | Yourselt with tears not to touch a|teenth century, i t belng the Hiel upver Do and have vour sense of S| Tamins THolatier eifioithe B8 memory Al OTHER But wait a' little. The persimmon| tio "o £ g MOT S was not readv. The sun had shone| 1574, 3 AND THEIR CHILDREN. A Blue-Print Bock. upon it, the rain had watered i the stamped, addressed envelop Kill FLIES by the roomful! tive trimmings to be found on wom-| en’s gowns, but they may also con- | stitute one of the greatest annoy- ances, as every woman knows who has been bothered with having yards and vards of them ripped off with the breaking of a single frail thread upon which their security depends; or who has had to perch precariously on the very edge of the chair in which she was gitting, lest the beads down the back of her waist scratch the furni- tu Some of the most beautiful har- monies imaginable are often brought out by the clever combinations of were made in stitching them on. Each time after wearing the garment it is advisable to look it over, and if any bead is loose, to secure it at once. Otherwise the beads keep dropping off. and soon your whole design is ruined Care must be used In pressing a beaded garment, and it should be done on Turkish towels, to make sure that the beads do not cut the cloth And remember, if you prize your peace of mind—do not select a dress with many beads on the skirt where vou will have to sit on them, or over the shoulders, where thev will cause discomfort when resting against the One Mother Say: serves to bring out the color of the dress and to set it off. A real prac- tical advantage of beads on a sheer, pint add one quart of hot let stand until thoroughly through the food chopper, and to one | milk and soaked. colored beads. A real artist can pro- | Pack of a chair. T interested my son last Summer in duce patterns so graceful and rhyth- TR | making a very pretty book from blue mic that the beadwork alone suffices Huckleberry Cups. | prints of leaves and flowers. Some to render the most commonplace| blue-print paper from a camera shop | ready-made gown distinctive. - Then,| Toast some stale by until 2 land a frame such as one uses in print too, the color of the beads often |Eolden brown and very tle. Put ling snapshot pictures are all the tools | required. First place the leaf on the print paper. Expose to the sun from a glass. Next comes the square of blue. | | legend that once, lightweight gown is that they give weight to the dress, and so make it hang better. : Still, bead trimming presents a problem, and the woman who is ad- | dicted to beads must prepare herself the worst—and therefore avert by a little common sense in the | selection of tha bead-trimmed gown | or waist, in the first place, and by judicious watchfulness and care after- ward. The kinds generally used on dresses are the plain steel, jet and dyed beads. |Jet and steel are the most expen- sive. The glass beads which have their color right in the glass itself are more expensive than the ones which have the color only on the in- side. In buying colored beads make sure you are getting' an excellent quality; otherwise you may find the color “turning,” or, perhaps, wearing | off on your dress. 1f you can get a gown whose bea are sewed on by hand, they will stay much better, but you pay more. Medium-priced dresses have them put on by machine, but there is a differ- ence even there. Some have a very find lock stitching, while others are attached with coarse thread and long stitches which make holes in the ma- terial. and cause the dress to look shoddy and cheap. The difference can be detected by examining the work Add six well beaten eggs. one cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful of vanilla Fill the cups one-third full of huckle. berries or blackberries, pour in the custard until the cups are filled and ‘stand them in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven untf} firm in the center.. Do mot turn out until cold, then serve with berries heaped round the base of each little pudding. Politicians are always willing to fur- nish the bunghole for the candidate to bufld his “barrel” around. BEAUTY So enchanting, so fascinating, it com- pells the admiration and homage of all. A skin and complexion ef unsurpassed beauty you will be proud to possess. Made in White - Flesh - Rachal Gouraup's Pord. T. Hopkine & Sen. New York Sity the makis mer. spread on newspaper to dry. was fascinated with this hobby, and is few to several minutes, according to strength of light. Wash and My son ng another collection this Sum Hot weather luncheon PRAYING with Flit will quickly get rid of annoying ¥ Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mos- H is clean, easy and safe to-use. Kills Household Insects roachon Snth and Tmsect sggs , an eges. - cracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabries. search and byq-t?uhh lore was no insctive (inert) ingredients. Your enjoyment “of Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea wil be keencr if you prepare it as tea should be prepared. NEVER boil tea —never use @ METAL teapot or METAL tea ball, it ruins the delicate flavor, Allow balf & teaspoonful of Banquet Orange Pekoe Tea o 2 cup; pour boiling water on the leaves, and stee three __or four minutes—Ni LONGER. Remove leav; the tea after brewing. tea is desired, put into bowl or pitcher to cool, then into glases with crushed ice Make fresh every daye If not satisfied with Improved Dethol, {avor us by asking fsr ~ your meney back. Half. Gallons, $4.00. Combination package containin, | | sprayer, $1.00. Deth How the parched throat I of iced tea- quenches thirst! But how much more d find no more age—than this finer tea. —the summer-time drin holds Banquet Orange Pekoe! 1S exquisite—and at any time of day or night you'll satisfying—no more pleasing bever- McComurck & Co.; Baltimore, Md. Importers, Blenders and Packers - queenv otwe salad and sandwiches SOMETHING cool and extra-appetizing—that's what you want these hot days. Green olives, of course. Chopped for sandwich filling. Sliced in a salad. Serve with an iced drink—refreshing, inviting! How that olive flavor—brisk and in- triguing—makes you want to eat! For green olive salad and sandwich recipes, write AMERICAN TMPORTERS OF SPANISH GREEN OLives Dept. 4 200 Fiith Avenue, New York City Spanish GREEN OLIVE PLAIN e¢ed SIUEBED Try Flit in your home. For-sale everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 3 NEG. U. 8. PAT. DESTROYS Flies—Mosquitoes-—-Moths . Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches Many Other Honsehold Insects and Their Eggs 1€ ED UET TEA weetness. To him who waits. Patri will give personal m parents @ slopment of of thix attention to teachers on_the ch ren. Write nelosing (Copyright HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON IMPROVED DETHOL, made by a wonderful new secret formula, never fails. Itkills every fly in sight. Justspray it till the air is misty. Keep doors and wincows closed a few minutes. Then sweep out all the flies—dead IMPROVED DETHOL is sure death to all pests. Get IMPROVED DETHOL to- day. Simple—Safe—Sure, Full directions on can. ints, 50c; Pints, 75¢; Qu ol Manufacturing Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. Most grocers can supply you with genuine Banquet Orange Pckoe Tea in the air-tight orange canisters. If not, write for free sample and our booklet, “A Wonderful Flavor,” and give name and address of your dealer. Teapot coupons in all packages (cxcept loc size) cxplain how you may secure the Banquet Percolator Teapot. on; gs for the tall, cold glass k that actually elightful when the glass The delicate flavor