Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 10

< £y WOMAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, JULY 25 192 Novel Ideas for Porch Equipment —e BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. PORCHES SHOW ays very o'be. We con f-doors living wctually they m When porches they are gener: mosquitoes anc or the othe pears to wall i it the screening. decorator is have the way as The 2 of interior decc The floor of t importance. by man Forch rugs ¢ They are as t g for ch is thes apt the fi give see is vour pc some of not, now Prices are tiv te rugs will das for t and be re year. Gay Among t porch rugs are color as the out tones. tones black ire to terns These have motits lesigns woven motifs may formi be cen for of the r ke band: ortion i i1ch more than they of Aly -disturbing. » more like a room than without | place INTERESTING DESIC HAMMOCKS AFFORD COMFORT ANL these used dressed up i rugs is torsew tk up instead thick and wear 1o somewhat higher other styles. straw tones ider them now e as out- |z roc though 1y n parlors. are used a great deal, ally T in where 1 flie pests. One | ders. Sometimes : insects is gener- | depicted on fancy is screening ap-|ing us of hooked r space and makes not be s n the of work. Sizes cushions for from such Immediately the home | ized h a desire to attractive in its sitting room a scheme mats. oration he veranda is of prime is appreciated floor rings. v featured in shops empting the way of porch in the davenport swinging sofa. holstered and resembles a Summer slip cov pil usu cov already fascinating 1 good time to be especi st of the s The seat supports tion and lower couch bac th: rocking ch: but pu 1son, to the the season early new nainder to put o in motion. T} out next d heavy. Incidentally the: price than to be plazz: AND LUXURY e of tiny at They in They are apt with plain animals gra; colored re cleverly rugs, remind- | SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. Marshmallows. Next time you motor over to Prince Georges County, Md., or Alexandria Qounty, Va., stop a moment as you cross the Anacostia River or skim be- side the Potomac and admire the splendid display of marshmallows. No—not the kind you roast over the picnic camp fire, but the opulent flower from whose root the sticky paste which goes into the making of the confection is or was derived. You will see at once that the marsh- mallow is a sort of hibiscus. It has the same big, handsome petals, the same curious central column of styles and stamens which give to what would otherwise be but a buxom, coarse flower a certain daintiness. In act, there is not a flower of the mal- low family that is not more or less beautiful. The hollyhock is the best known of its garden members and the cottonplant the most useful. But our native swamp mallows surpass them Wl for sheer gorgeous richness of bloom a few weeks now the somewhat ry wastes of the acres of marsh round the city will take on the ap- of magical gardens. You the marshes perforce—be- u wish to get somewhere el Or you may be n Isaac Walton after the hig, sluggish fish that love the brackish swamps. Or a love of the fascinating bird and insect life that flies, dances, skims, swims and dives about quiet waters may take you there. But observers of nature and the unobservant alike are apt, at_this time of ye: v “Oh, see! What JAVEN- braids with | Suck rugs flat are | the in bor- lie & rugs, though the | are small are . ouch 1 with er. It is k are on those ammocks minded of the once fashionable patent that was minus rockers, which gave the same effect nport ham- hese dav 2 and f grass ones are more in peasant opear as much like one as possible end, arm yie Toor | F found made | Davenport Hammocks. One of the delightful novelties in| rniture is found | hammock When completely cushions 1 davenport or| up- | it | in made t re- when are minus the ung Porel ~ to suit any placing porch fur the fancy of the I very comfort d for beds, m: insform a nto sitting room tion of t former The xe full of The door 1 sts, ellows, blues, neutral ht nough artistic the ensemble and Useful i Borders. de Tuxe When mock used living r simply even in davenport ed Winter ¢ sually can be in m, bric ru Tt color with in a hz n, but furnished some 1 couch the used 1 Sometim are r porch: against es do n, hi le of to fit are lu but that necessarily dea in braided that they are change of Sleep taken a davenport. can be mov niture tha able, and King it & porch without any being appa Winter. comes such indoors n rdsomely be approy sitting: iving hammocks es that are stormy xurious does ome decorator ut essential chain supports of arrangemen sty They | 1y be ble to quickly sugges ant a han and L It would be out | l\n'nn‘hs'd‘i riate oom, in a v are mot not well | T weathe hammock and the rugs furnishing not costly. mean WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS, HARLAND H. ALL is that flow If it is the prettiest, m on the marsh hmallow.” COLOR CUT-OUT DICK WHITTINGTON. The Lord Mayor. Dick bought himself some fine clothes, and when he was dressed in them cvery one was surprised to see what a handsome voung man he had grown to he. Mr Fitzwal n, who had become very fond of Dick, in- vited him to remain in his house as a son. The lovely Alice, who had alwa dmired Dick, eve in his rags, now looked upon him with great favor, re- turning the love he had long borne for ! The parents were happy to con sent to t iage, which took place imme Dick and & and ha Fortun them and they had many when Dick became older wife lived together smiled upon friends, and he became | lord mavor of London, just as the bells Cool Colors. Do you know jamin’ Franklin the snow determine which are * What he cloth absor fo reath ti ways found a ably hel where the heat A white light. There derneath, a snow Yellow was for in its power to sunlight, then r There is no | the scientific fa garment has a which the wear R d i A man named Hill has found that in the sunlight biz ing, and next drill and finally either thick the heat from vent the heat of off. As a gener that the more heat is ab and the lighter is absorbed. Th knows, the kin ool cloth, protected the snow compact and clc and the nature wool portant than the ¢ Then, too, color cocling’ properties only with the the outside, The that a black | “red flannel™ is wa rom the sun- | underclothing has Un is only in outside was al- |« absorb sun's ray ments s and lined wit such as dark gree rtain rays of or “turned away the others pa they in turn are a material and the tected. put g how cloth effect of the n order warm” and ind was w. oth lors mo the other hand ainst the sun- as no melted place un t stayed on top of the on be next to black » heat from the | ed and then light blue. onger any doubt as to ct that the color of a 1ot to do with the he er feels. und te abs; in bl one ht sun wearing change it for some other lj way, if you shoes fc then change to colored ones, clare a k serge is most heat- comes washed Kkhak: white drill. Clothes, i lark, not on the the bod pre- from passing logically duce the The warmest of al ic eool is safe color it the the th to the lization darke sorbed by the color ough nd of ry we whether the and gray as ev weave, ree in a cake of i Holida; ning her of her The girl plans save a corner beauty aids. all she wants, four weeks, a E a hair . she she thoroughly tonic three ziven in my best tonic I bottle is ample of cold cream, depending on h icure outfit tractive boxes them, file ish, cuticle these, or else a and emery juice—an ounce This list will ever time: beauty Many orange boards, ey | tre ha tion must | qered case for give her three or| take up . orris; suit enough. enough for na will not Having more | age her head| & |skin must come and use a Somme : *| turbances that week. The one iy, "vour doctor. pamphlet is the l ;e “the. trouble An eight-ounce | i her external rem: e iame |eXperiments. sase |a height of b ana | weight should erything in|POURdS bleach, pol- Take one of | ors, the sticks sttle of lemon a little ab. tonic »uld mas: ht, nw of cleansing or er age with sticl im, etc. file, scis a enough tain so much oil. Irene C.: It is when superfluous inated through is some the about feet 1% be from the ¢ loose and airy, f the fiber—whether silk, cotton or linen—is more im solor itself s a sar old t rmer t factor g E v in the has to worn on no basis in fa re heat other This un_ are v the en. on bsor skin lack hat of white, color. In a pair n a clothing that « from In the tropics outside made from white mater r white through, sed by the dark thus the of hot day hecause lected but where pro- When the thermometer is 90 degrees the shade most of us can tell the difference right away if we go into the | and then gray « me lack , and | r of tan or light- ou will immedi in preference of the tan shoes. Then, too, some colors are “psycho- and actuaily senSation of warm 1 colors two from physical should be cared for by u; 1edi 105 a very r hair All nuts are fattening, as they con-| is not elim-| electric needle | telv de- do pro- | or cold. s the vivid | orange, which we call “flame,” while colors are the gray-blues | 8 such as we have seen . BEAUTY CHATS sv sons xsvr roress || A dry shampoo powder, for fluffing This is nothing but pow- ounces is | Get it in a sifter tin if you| can; if not, save your taleum powder tins and use them. A tin of scented| | is talcum and a cake of good complexion soap complete your list. Rose Marie: The red spots on your di: ng salves or| s that are only | At 18 years of age with ! inches, your/ to 110 re case! sorbent cotton and a tiny box con- taining a mixture of powdered pum- jce and cream, to keep the cuticle smooth, and a liftle polish. For con- venience, keep these together in a small b Next, @ box of good face powder. A white cream lipstick. If you like make-up, a red lipstick and a little rouge—the compact kind is best and easiest to carry. By the way, two R i layers of gauze, or white dress volle! | over the powder box, with the puff| Pretoria, the seat of government of ' gainst that, and then the lid, will|the Union of South Africa, was} <eep the powder safe in its box in|named in honor of the great Boer vour suit case. Or two layers of |leader, Andries Pretorius, who over- liwsue paper hotween box and WHd came the Zulus in the Transvaal re- will do. sion and so secured peace. ) process. .You should be sure that you are in competent hands, so the work may be done in a way that will leave no scars, and no return of the growth, except the small percent of the hairs that do_sometimes survive the treat- ment. You can free yourself of this disfigurement by extracting the no- ticeable hairs with_tweezers whenever they show above the skin. had predicted Color lord mayor Make hi these +obes of the red, trimmed with black. (Copyright HOME NOTES BY famous black 1925.) JENNY WREN With the continued wall-light fixtures, many interesting designs of authentic inspiration are finding their way into the shops. Here are five types of five quite different uses The one at the upper left resembles small whale-oil lamp and would be popularity of especially well placed in the entrance hall of the modest home. The fixture at the upper right suggests the dainty bedroom. The three-branch sconce in the cen- ter makes a nice bit for the room fur- nished with those simple English and early American pieces to which candle light is so becoming. The bronze fixture at the lower left was designed for the room of French flavor, and the mirror-backed one at the lower right for the stately Georgian room. (Copyright, 1925.) More Rest. A well known authority on nervous- ness points out the tremendous value of more rest. » And everybody, really everyhody, can get more rest. For the authority in question does not recommend more sleep, or more time of absolute inactivity. What he so strongly insists on is more time of mental quiet. Really, you can do much to gain this. You can, by exerting the will, simply keep yvour mind unoccupied for a little while each day. At first this will be difficult—this mental re- laxing. But each day you will be able to hold the mind empty for a little and a little longer. You can train yourself so that on trolleys and trains you can relax mind—think almost of nothing. can train yourself so that the. mo- ment_you sit down or lie down you can begin this tremendously helpful resting. necessarily, You The Bride-to-Be and Her Wedding Day—DBusin Girl Whose Family Takes All Her Salary. Keeping Husband Home. EAR DOROTHY DIX: I am soon to be married to a young man of refine ment and in very good circumstances. Iam very much in love with him, but somehow I cannot look upon my wedding day as a big event in my life. Do you think it is because there are so many unhappy marriages these days, and we see so much disillusionment that I do not have the_ thrilled feeling that I should have? i Answer: Thrills are a matter of temperament, R. §. Some have them and some don’t, and whether you approach marriage in an ecstatic or calm frame of mind has nothing to do with your chances of happiness. | There are romantic and sentimental indlviduals who palpitate and thrill at the touch of a hand, or the sound of a footstep, and who have chills and fever whenever they think of really belonging to the one they love. There | are other people who never get hysterical or excited over anything, and who take love quietly, thankfylly, with full appreciation of the blessing it is, but whe walk to the altar as steadily as they would walk up to any other big business deal. And it is these quiet, steady ones who love with their heads as well as | their hearts who generally care the most and the longest. Violent emotions | generally exhaust themselves in short order. But whether you feel that your wedding day is the big event in your life or not, it is. Compared to getting married, being born is a mere incident, and dving is a trifling episode. It means u change in your life that you cannot even imagine before you take the fatal plunge. It means that after marriage you will not only have a new name, a new environment, a new home, new duties, new obligations, but you will have | to learn how to adjust yourself to another person, and put his interests and welfare and happiness before your own It is the day on which you make the biggest decision of the one irrevocable one, the day you sign the biggest contract you will ever sign, the day on which you enter into a life partnership, the day on which you take your whole happiness in your hands and gamble with it. Believ me, when the day comes you will be thrilly and quakey enough, and your knees will wobble under you, unless you are absolutely certain of your | Jjudgment of the man with whom you march to the altar | person can look around and see the number of | jages without being made fearful, and without | one has of happiness when so many others Of course, no sensibl divorces and unhappy m; asking oneself what chance have failed. But hope springs eter: that he or she will realiz lived happily ever after.” DEAR MISS DIX: I am a woman stenographic work for the last seven | ever since I have started in the business w I have given every cent of my money to my family. I now feel as though I should be allowed to keep my | | salary, as there are many things that I have deprived myself of in order to | | help my folks. They are now in pretty good circumstances, and I feel that | nothing should be expected of me more than to pay my board. But my father | and single sisters strenuously object to this. Miss Dix, do you think I am selfish in maintaining that I have done my | | share, and am now entitled to a bank account éf my own? PERPLEXED. ast, and each of us believes | and they were married, and | DOROTHY DIX in the human b the old fairy tale years old, and have been doing | v s. I earn a good salary, but | Answer: 1 don't see why vou are perplexed about that. The only | | intelligent thing you can possibly do is to keep your own money, seart a | bank account, and pay a fair board to Four father. | |it needed help. | to let it enslave you. There is always a family goat, you know. Have enough | | backbone to refuse to be made it. | | In addition to having a right to the money you earn, and to indulge in {some of the luxuries you have denied yourself for your family, you must | consider the future. Now is the time when you must begin to save against the proverbial rainy day, or perhaps even against the day of joy. Some day you may want to marry, and if you have a little dowry saved up, it will buy 1 vou a trousseau, or make a payvment on a little home | And, if you do not marry, there will be times of sickness, times of slack work, the time when you will be too old to work, when you will have to eat | the bitter bread of dependence if you have not saved something for your age. Don't fool yourself into thinking that you don’'t have to save becaus {when you are old your sisters and brothers will take care of you and repay the money that you have spent upon them. I have known many women who | ispent all the money they earned in their youth supporting their fami s I have seen the cold welcome they got when they were old and poor from | the very sisters and brothers they had educated and started in the world. | Don't forget that if we don’t look after ourselves nobody else is going to look after us. DOROTHY DIX DEAR MIss DIX: 1 am a married woman and love my dearly. He is very good to me, but he never comes home at night until about 12 o'clock. He has supper every night with his aunt, because he likes her ;cooking better than he does mine. What would you do if your husband trested you like that? WORRIED WIFE hysband very Answer: I would go to aunt, and get her to teach me how to cook the | dishes my husband loved, and I would give him such a big dinner every nigh that he would feel like a gorged snake, so full he would just want to sit doyn and sleep it off. There is no recipe for keeping a husband at home liké feeding him. DOROTHY DIX. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE | BY W LIAM BRADY, M. D. 4 Liquid lip rouge is usually a solution of one of the anilin dves in alcohol. | Not all rouge red these days. Once the painted one overcomes her natural modesty about heing painted she does not shrink from bizarre ef fects in purple, mauve, azure or even more startline disguises. Most of these freak tints are anilin dyes. Cer. tain individuals seem to be sensitiv to the irritating effect of anilin dy and in such cases severe inflammation of the lips or a very obstinate derma titis will occur from the-use o containing the anilin dye. A woman T had always cons perfect lady told me she has been | wearing disguise for several years, and she has found that the most sat- straight or slightly curved heavy |isfactory rouge is just .beet juice. | | hairs: in the movies eyelashes run up| Whether this can be had canned and | Ito an inch long and come in sheaves | Impressively labeled I do not know ! |or bundles and are equipped with|but 1 can testify it is not so easy to | beads or sinkers to hold them down |detect. Another young woman {and are curled like pigtails. Beauty |she finds a very sparing application | is as the movies do, in the view of the |of ordinary petroleum jelly to the lips | millions of dumbbells who squander |gives a better effect than any rouge. | their poor wages on nostrums which | This would be about as harmless as | | purport to make the evelashes look |anything known. | ! like that. | A kind of harmless paint for con- | | The actual countenance of youth cealing white patches (leukoderma, | and beauty is somewhat pale, with | vitiligo, piebald skin) about the face | only momentary blushes. A perma- | or neck has the following formula: | nent florid flush rather belongs to| Glycerin, one dram. | middle age — high blood pressure, | Zinc oxid and calamin, of each, one- over-nourished, short of breath. half ounce. Rouge is composed of various more | Water, four ounces. {or less harmless ingredients, such as | Ichthyol, from five to 60 drops. to | chalk, starch, oxid of zinc, carmin, | be added drop by drop until the de-| anilin’ dye, safflower and other red col- | sired tint, to match the normal skin oring matters. Lip sticks are made |is obtained. The proportion of gl of wax, cacoa butter and scented|cerin may be increased to two or| ard, with the red coloring matter. | three drams if desired. BEDTIME STORIES Billy Mink’s Tribute. Tribute always will be paid ! ho Thouh sore atrald. | To one who fights QU oher Natare. Romance in Red. Infants, idiots, etc., fond of red. Health and beauty always done in {red in comic supplements and on | cover of peoridical of piffle. { { Symbolic ggestion mental and |moral deficiency in once familiar | phrase, “red light district.” | Use of rouge by imperfect lady {quite all right, however, from hy ! glenic viewpoint, provided the decora- | tion is not obvious to the ordinary ob- | |server. Of course, a perfect lady needs no such artifice. Mere perfec { tion seems actory to the badly | educated taste. lashes, for | example; in the perfect state they are about one-fourth inch long, plain notorious rouge dered a as BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | Jerry himself is too good a fighter to | take any unnecessary chances with. ¥ really wouldn’t care to face Jerry un-| less T had to. You know, there isn't a cowardly hair on him when he is in a tight place. Get Jerry where he feels that he must fight and he'll do it as long as there is a kick in him.” “Of course,” said Peter, quite as if that were the thing he would do under | the same circumstances. i Billy Mink laughed right out. “To | hear you talk, Peter,” said he, “one would think that is just what you| would do under the circumstances, and | you know very well that all vou would | do would be to squeal and kick. Jerry | Muskrat doesn't look for trouble, but when he meets it he stands up to it. He may be frightened half to death, but no one would know it from watch' ing him, I have seen him scare people much bigger than himself. No, Peter, I certainly am not looking for a fight with Jerry Muskrat.” “I'm glad to hear it,” said Peter. “Jerry admitted to me that vou are the one he fears most because you can follow him wherever he goes. I guess he feefs about you the way I feel about yoar cousin Shadow the Weasel. Just thinking of Shadow takes all the fight out of me. Moving swiftly across the Smiling Pool came a small brown head. Peter Rabbit, sitting on the bank, just had to admire the speed with which that brown head approached. It was the head of Billy Mink. Peter realized more than ever what a very fine swimmer Billy is. Billy came straight over to Jerry Muskrat's new landing and .climbed out on it. As he did so he saw Peter Rabbit. “Hello, Peter!” exclaimed Billy. | «“were you talking with Jerry Musk- |rat? You must have been, because |1 can smell the musk Jerry so de- | lights in. This must be a new land- ing of his. It wasn't here the last fime I was along this way. Jerry! certainly is a hard worker. I kpow of no one more industrious, excepting Paddy the Beaver. Did Jerry see me coming?” Peter nodded, “Yes,” he admitted. Billy Mink grinned. “He needn't have feared me,” said he, “there real- { sitting heer, 1 suffocating, pop sed. e avs |* in body andj dinner. tough now.” “Do you mean, really would Kill manded Peter, shocked. ever. Muskrat. Jerry’s bables, 1y was nothing to be afraid of. are too plentiful and too easily caught to make it worth while fighting for a Besides, Jerry is too old and “Of course I would if I had to,” re- plied Billy, grinning more broadly than “You know, in hard times it is every one for himself. Well, I can tell I would look around quite a bit before I undertook to make a dinner of Jerry Of course, Fish Billy Mink, that you Jerry Muskrat?” de- looking very much you one thing, Peter, and that is that with one of would be different. Again Billy Mink chuckled. “Well, you can be pretty sure, Peter,” said he, “that thinking about me doesn't take the fight out of Jerry Muskrat. It puts fight in him. No, as I said be- fore, Jerry needn't be afraid of me now. I haven’t the smallest desire in the world to bother him. There are plenty of fish and if one is spry there is a voung bird now and then for a change of fare. That reminds me, Rattles the Kingfisher should have 4 family by this time. Tender young | Kingfisher would be an agreeable change. I believe I'll have a look and see what the chances are. Good-bye, Peter.” (Copyright. 1925.) . FEATURES, ittle Benny's | Ne %}(7)01( 3 Pop was smoking and thinking and séd, Willyum, the age of mir: impossible has ent oy happened. r and the scles | suppose I do. Dont tell me youve ordered liver and onions for dinner tomorrow? pop sed. Now Willyurn dont b you had liver and onions not 2 weeks ! No, wat I wunted to tell | vou was, Napoleon axually tawked this | ago, ma sed. afternoon. Napoleon being ma’s sipposed to be a tawkir hasent acted like it so sed, No, I cant bleeve what did he say? I was sitting heer now, absilutely unsispec The telefone had jest jest come back from anse Mrs. Hews asking me if a bridge party this aft told her I couldent, z e redickul parrit 18 par far, it a ting, ring it iss, thats | Striking Designs Shown on Frocks BY MARY MAR! One well ¢ ed voung American | us of nothing in the decoration of the past. Sometimes there are sugges woman looked perplexed wher, tions of animals, fruit, flowers, houses and landsc but these, too, lack just returned from Paris whether she liked the | the tra the istic tendency in fashions. | The exhibition of “Oh, dear she sighed. “1 don’t | taking pilace i My father is too much | been exerting a of a fundamentalist for me to try any- | f All or most of the renowned thing of that sort.” | dressmakers of Paris have interestin Most of us at least know that mod- | frocks on show there. Many of the: ks make use of materials and deco { rations of r lerni sort. So wh one speaks of the effect of modern arts exhibit { Paris usually has in of his ad reference to this nodernistic tendency. h shows a frock are decorated with mod triend her | modern- new litions of past modern arts now Paris , of course tremendous effect or hions ind scarf but pop | o - it, its incredible, ; IS ed rite ware T am /| ma sed. | rung and I had ! it was On the white in patch-work st ts of colored silk. The I-painted in bright sunset "he scarf runs through a s - of a white coat I could go to| ernoon an: d 1 Ithough as a mat.- | er of fact I could of but I dident feel like it, more in the mood for nd thats wat I was doin in this very spot imbr ve sore and would look the lamp dident cover p: as I wa ving T wa nd not sispecting a thin a suddin Napole Wat did he say? p Well reelly ver with a fea I h my mouth persin stunned, Well, if he something, wat pop sed He sed ma Spoke sed he Awk, jest ma sed. as Help I he fanned himself with page n tawked, she s I wassent in the mood, I imbroidering, | sitting. werking away wen all of | g, :d jest must of plain as a magazin felt rite idering a doily | for under the lamp because goodness | our life, and | knows the one thats there now is an| vou could of nocked me it there | eves open like & sed was it for Peet sake? Im And nd then got behind the sporting What TomorrowMeans to You BY MARY BLAKE. Leo. Tomgrrow's planetar will be plans change ald to which will you from put one of your is Su reat i that it vour energies " = der the day's experience plea present in you or projects e are pres: n w 5 ambi vou There also be ance, and on to the ob: oma auspices, A n sur N tion ent child “born tomorre al health conditic of a sound t ither will ed rdvar in it p! be normal acity that in childhoc n years, wi o a_permanent chip It will always trouble and will find i ge will never v sful at first sid suc e ultimate will be few will always be z fighting champion If tomorrow to be ever « inasmuch nd depend: have vour own however, get away ater suc than ve up to the preser ed if you wou nd commandir the art of con vour dogmatism often talk of that potent chas would otherwise posse: partial 4o good show a preference f the opposite sex You an audience, should If, on the other hand, encouraged, and duets family orchestra prom! of tune. Well known persons ate are: Isaac Babt Julian_ M. Sturtevant, liam Florence, actor:; Merriam, former Govern ota; W am R. Harp and educator, and you, public offic (Covyri success friends it de is vour vou way. T w atta ous derstand be this will carefu be tailur its from t that literature the educator: aspects are | . f d You have been more than generous to your family in helping it when |favorable, although the vibrations are| ow that it is financially independent, you would be idiotic |not, by any means, stimulating. Ther many r mind involving different 1 e accustome nes ent, howe hich will tious not be the signs rvances recreations of the da ical from | v in | 14T ver, pre- into execution designs. e of de- dedicate nd you encouraging sure w o will and ical matur character nc may be d, but, Il materis on the sh aplenty AP ng rts rined. those to at it able and a I birthday, d he veakli botk ill secure enjoy ity con alize oul for Its un will only until Its that | count yal you ng . and, | capable | to MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Iced Melon i sreal with Cream 1ls, Tomato Sauce Muffins, Marmalade DINNER me Erof French Fr ymmer es and ( 16 m 3 mbers | ople Cre i Eis | A UPPER b 2 Newburg Olives Coffee BARLEY MUFFINS hly one cup ba hole wheat flot spoon salt and 1wo teaspoons baking powder. Dis solve three-quarter teaspoon one tablespoon hot hen add one and one- | quarter cu ur milk; stir beaten with Beat well for dd three table- eited shortening, turn eased muffin pans and lerate oven PINEAPPLE CREAM pping Juice. eggs and with fler PAINTED COLO! IN AR OF AND MODERN APPLIQU IN COLO! oN STLK FROCK IN SCARF, HANT J RUN BRIGHT THROUGH WHITE T ART D RIGH WHITE mold, cover well, nd and let fash aven't a ous moder ns and th £alt A NEWBURG one and , five table- Dissolve the \ers so much But that is The in u aipplied to clothes see: ence to the decor: modern artists as ha d bring to a the classification of futurist c nutes and ists. They tried to get v th t ad 1 beaten egg, | conventionalized d: 3 in one-inch in the tenspoon salt, one we on the new one-half tea- | gns painted and er astershire sauce. hats and frocks we see ma - t unt 1 t and then metric figures, curiou: lines igns t 3 cut So moderr ng h lominate and | his e fact t which secured cc 1 be less ng. You versation, arm which You and alw society very hap solos are referred, your | s to be out it born itt, on inven + William nor of M per, Het George B. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Strenwous Vacations. One Mother Says: Many and strenuous children. not hat vou suld im- un. but h it are ays of home life, if your mate is only Y. not this tor Wil R tel parents plan too elaborate vacations for We never take the young- their sters on long automobile trips, as the sitting still is actually tiring to rest- less little ones. They are much better off enjoying a simple vacation playing with a tent in the back (Copyright, 192 vard. 5.) Of 211 the many crimes My wicked past bestrewing 1 most regret the ones That some one c'a.ugh! me doing . PRSP THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK eported by beth Urquhart and Edited by Luther Burbank. | R iadaties e ptaimn Routing Garden Enemies. 4 condi Mr. Bur 1 p cal solutlc |a good time, if you cor i oMb eulions to make out a list of the en: E rs s of defe: 1 said readily ¥ touck of sul- your | ounces 2 ga pow s of nont lowers | to make a Ii of them a ar; “ ™ - t like human S = plants kept in “The two gr n are less liable to tacking army a b P et The insects ma o venience into three which live inside jand plants; chewing live on the outs! and eat {and bl soms, and which suc juic “These, then, are the main ¢ and subdiv of the enemy's ! —now for the means ¢ then said. ure lithe “The means of defense | weil set? | ent in each case. Taking rots | jand inseciicides first, be ] compietely routed by out. Their presence can be detected {hy the chips from the hole or by the | |dead bark. Apples, peaches and pears are peculiarly subject to horers and the trees should be examined af least twice a year. “Next come the chewing or biting insects, and they include the Wo; 2nd beetles that feed on foliage cutworms belong in this list. as well as slugs and catery TS nd they attack not only corn, beans and other vegetables, but asters, larkspurs and a number of cther garden plants, “The best weapon for chewing in- sects is one of the forms of arsenical poison, of which the best is Paris green. It usually is made into spray in the proportion of 1 pound (mixed to a paste), to 150 or 200 gal- | long to lons of water, with the addition of | group? nne-half pound of lime to prevent in- LS pill g lown, jury to the follage. Or the Pari T«;m\- hair, unquestionably enhance the green may be added to Bordeaux [gprl Balfs Unduestionebly e mixture instead of water, omitting |Sharm &nd appeal of the so-called fem the lime, Powdered hellehore also is used for roseworms and currant worms in the proportion of one ounce of_hellebore to 3 gallons of water. “The sucking insects include all} the scale insects, the aphis (plant| lice) and squash bugs, and these may | be dealt with in masses and extermi- | {nated with sprays of kerosene emul- | {slon or whaleoil soap. In the cases | of greenhouse and herbaceous plants, | tobacco water in the proportion of one pound of tobacco to one gallon of bolling water may be applied aft- er_cooling. “Kerosena emulsion is made by dis- | |solving one-half pound of hard soap in two gallons of boiling water and adding 2 gallons of kerosene churning for 5 minutes. Dilute from 10 to 25 times before using. “For house plants troubled with be- a a » insects and be divided for cor (Covyright the tissues of insects, s of the plants. visions is a maxim of a mirror. Are elfish or regu aps severe? Is vour fig and girlish or straight and In other words, do you be type” before s small a r and pe | | the feminine or masculine { nine, while trim-tailored necklines, | smar: bobs are the appropriate | attributes to its antithesis—the mascu {line. Determine your type analyti | cally, then by the modes that become NARGETTE abide it HOW BY IT STARTED JEAN NEWTON. The “Boudoir.” the lover of words, one who to delve, into their history for colorful and picturesque stories that they fwequently have to reveal there is a “find” in the word “boudoir,” which we have appropri ated from the French for the name of a woman’s bedroom. likes the aphis, red spider or scale, first keep the plants in a healthy condition keep the air moist and drench the foliage with clear or soapy water made either with whale-oil soap or common laundry soap. “Scale insects are hard-shelled ir- sects which adhere to the stems or Zoliage of woody plants, and from the shell hundreds of little insects hatch out.” The remedy is kerosene emul- sion or greatly diluted whale-oil soap, sprayed on the shrubs.” “Now for the discases!” T euggest- ed next “These are caused by plant para- sites or fungus, such as mildew, rust and blight, and are combated by spraying with Bordeaux mixture in Derived from the French “beuder, meaning “to pout,” the boudoir was originally a “pouting place”! In the strict sense of the word to day. the boudoir indicates a lady's private room. But it is from the cir cumstance, no doubt, that the ladies of former generations in France chose their bedroom as the refuge for their | tears that the two came to be re. | sarded as synonymous l (Copsright. 1925.) | | Firearms, athletic goods, fishing tackle, toys and games made in thi |coumry are becoming more populay througheut the eval" |V€.’f~rt‘\. world than