Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 37

WOMAN'S PAGE. FEATURES., STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MENU FOR A DAY. Fashionable Folk (l;‘runexn with Lemon. b U’la 73 atmeal with Cream. C’ Corned Beet Hash. Chill Sauce. o Mrs. o B R. writes: “My three | ibatul Wiap for a1l aports coats in mate mARHAR fash. Bran Muffins. = = and onehall months old baby has Asa l"e"j‘fl:;‘l‘_-"“‘:" N‘m“‘m bres. | 100 from a Hudson Ry blanket. Coffee. | doubled her birth weight. She s fed #orts of Win' i These coats are made with two sets SRETRON | once in four hours and only once at ent is more popular than the hooded | [¢"y ¢kets on cither side—one to be q,”n”l‘\‘l skt night. She gets the juice of a whole blanket coat. And even if you do not | used as a real pocket and the upper o et N orang iluted and two teaspoon- go In for akiing or toboganning or fones as muft pocketat o L o Clover Rolls. L bl DU bl il facket was made from a Navajo blan- Sk oS ind coreal fro a' €poon. Would it be ket of bright design with heavy knit- ] k : rowater ted hand to keep it secured closely DINNER ke it othe about the hips. tive excrcise Scoteh Broth. / a haby have s futer longt ¢ re inconven. Veal Curry with Rice. it all right to ‘et her fent—and seldom worn by experienced hed Potatoes. t up with a snpport at her back? 1 sportswomen. Carrots and Peas. ean hardly muke her lie down. Out JANUARY 1 TO 20 The Winter sportswoman choose Waldorf Salad. wide of thos: tanfrumy epells she is a nev stockings with care, There are | | Haked Indian Pudding. Coffee. nod patured baby und plays with her The Velvet Kind tockings of brushed woo wttle and fiiigars and to herself. a s Dealers Now Offer Jo with double cuffs—one at the CORNED BEEF HA§H wwound the knee bands of Chop cold cooked corned heet il ECC=NOCE Jower applied cuft rather fine. Fry an onion in lit | | 9 i b fod tHan T Delictous, Seasomable Dessert! Warm Winter Sports Garments . BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. “For every week~ for every festive occasion” @a/enc/arofSpeczb[s BY MARY MARSHALL. the top of the hoots. tle butter. When done add beef, ¥ i you conld not e two pairs of stock salt and pepper to taste, mois- | | 1 A i eczema; that a ehild had to out h and the other coming ten with leftover gravy if you \ A it. Wil you tell me what you think the ankles. When long | | have it, it not add little water 3 of Hoc . genavii? & i breefhes arve worn, the and piece of butter. Let cook 3 . Answer«:The baby is very preco e worn. The until one side is brown, turn § alotiN. Th% BABTESL ata Mo s ches is tucked over and brown other side, then 3 a8 (0/0ky torsigupiat thice top of the boots, and the cuff turn out on hot j 53 h el i i balt months old, and she h socks turns down over the top [ | nish with parsley, Serve w! 2 [ i o y 58 : 7 usual ability to amuse k without poached eggs on top. ! think you are hurrving the diet much. The juice of a whole orange The Ice Cream surprise— all the flavor of old fash ioned egg-nogg and de- lightful,smooth ice cream From a_small piece of felt you ean | SALMON CROQUETT Ish. g sasily make a hat that is decidediy | Cut up fine 13 cup salmon, ‘ ‘v,’f OF i vear.ok ind most comfortable—and if season with little salt and white % ; i hould e Aliuted send me a stamped, self. pepper. Boil and mash 3 or 4 y i e envelope. T will gladl potatoes and mix with salmon. ) 4 i | s i full directions Form in egg-shaped croquettes, 8 d | - . ceteh of the dip them in egg, then in cracker 7 . S orte 4 founa six or | 'n worn, crumbs. in very hot fat. . — o T el Drain them on brown i | 3 4 e . put on hot platter. Garnish ! y | T wonld b tereible to think that with parsley. A & there was no cure for eezema, though o h K » the food that fs causing th WALDORF SALAD ) oftens i foolous fabe rins One cup celery, ced; ¢ 1" nursing be disturbed sliced appies, cut up and down; [} some ate the moth 1 tablespoon lemon juice, h Yoem Tiot of salt and pepper, i cup wal- often it | rich mil maother unced: Lullaby; ¥ ! | nuts, cut in piccesi 1 cup m: g secroton pects the haby. In st S onnaise or boiled dressin; 2 : Lvonie: cine. EHat woulils seens to Bo-n mot as 1 dp “At% mccent| i | vou prefer. Mix all Jightly 7 [phdeielen as not to mash fruit. Place ve water w on, and do| dressing on top and serve in z . ot prop the bal him rol | bed of lettuce leaves. A few e ke Hen ana Ay malaga grapes and whole nut 4 « fhe thac sy - SHE mionths meats on top add to appearance. enough to let h A STRIPED BLANKET COAT THAT | 1pdisputable; too evident to admit of time SUB ROSA PROVIDES AMPLE WARMTH I want to give you some enonch t FOR ANY OF THE WINTER indisputable evidence.” BY MIMIL SPORTS. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON, | | | misspelled: Height; not heighth. ynonvms: Rob, steal, thieve, pil- fer, purloin, plu poil, loot. Word stu “Use a word three {times and " Let us in- { by mastering one word each day. Today's word is time | tting alon Lima Bean Chowder. Small Talk. skating or snowshoei: a may find | one of these saug, light-weight gar-| ments very useful. Some of these | blanket coats are made with hood at- tached, while others have separate caps and scarfs to match. Wool-lined leather jackets are pre- | | spoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful ferred by some Winter sports enthu- Brown one small onion in a little butter. Simmer one cupful of dried beans until tender, adding ning of salt and pepper. Make a white sauce with two table. siasts, and when wintry winds do blow |of flour and one and one-balf cup- leather has decided advantages. Be- des, the heavier leathers are water: roof One of the warmest of all possible fuls of milk. Heat all up together|? until thickened. Add one-half a can of tomatoes and one-eighth teaspoonful of baking soda just before serving. WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph. D. An emotion is a stirfed-up state of mind. It is an ancient trait and doubtless the first language of man. Emotion is very easily communicated. 1t is contageous in animals as well as in human beings: witness the panic| and stampede. One member of the group becomes frightened and imme- diately the rest of them catch it from | him and scamper for safety. Pleasant emotions are also communicated. When one person smiles the tendency is to smile back. In the case of anger and fear we | observe muscle tension, labored breathing, and such reflexive responses | as pallor or flushed appearance, show- | 1 ¥ yes, tremors, cretion h emotional #tates. Each time you have an emo- tion of fear or anger the glands be- | come very active and empty their| juices inio the blood streams to strengthen you to run faster or to stand and fight all the harder, as the case may be. ‘We have emotions in order to enable us to get away from an enemy or to capture him. Emotion is like a quick order for mobilization of all our re- The Sidewalks sources in an emergency. In other words, emotion has survived value in the struggle of life. But in compli- cated action demanded by modern civ- ilization emotion is often a handicap. While driving an automobile we get confused in a pinch and lose our nerve. We become rattled. But on other occasions the spur of an emotion helps us to see clearly and act more quickly. Now and then a person is paralyzed through fear and cannot move. This pens when there is no chance of pe and death is imminent. Per- haps it is nature’s way of providing for an easy departure. Emotion is also one of the ends of life. “Better an hour of entire sur- render to a noble joy than years of sluggish bondage to convention and commonplace.” ‘We have emotions in order to com- municate with others, to enjoy the thrill of large crowds at a foot ball game, a concert, the theater, any group actlvity. We have emotion to stir us out of the dull and common- place reality of life, for the sheer emo- tion itself, ar for the sake of prepar- ing us for one of life's emergencies. Emotion is one of the most impor- tant forces In life. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Modern fiction portrays leaders of state and Industry as dynamic per- msonalities with a “kick” in either mitt and the faculty for calling a spade & spade. Their “no” biade. The Spine- less reader lays sown the book at the end, emits a »igh of resentment against the fates for having falled to provide him with | seagoing hack, jocks, 1 not the iscover that tact vx are far more the way that y wlopes i a member of ng 1o ny ¢ “1 pow ANnNOL Brcede 16 YOUr Tequest ressonable or even mensible 4 don't slam the ducr us you ean't imsgine it | sted “no” man fetion omemand o iration it not | rorespect, but suc a0 not per conoerned y it with flow 4 “the voice with the smile ‘ Bre the mottoes of the unof cin) dipiomatic « This unoficls elaries of “J've spent wo 1Ny P - 1o ook like him Juyweif & oy b nowriting perfe tite b 1ive, Aixirh pomsibie, wnd no oo in ever filied aws Bome of the re; hive all the eurn purd, but 1o bim the and we can frow ¢ y Washingion ano 168 1o see the bows. Jie made vul rip 10 the of i in eseh W ehief wus out. Then our ed on the § ® and upsin wa of duck, 4 UWid bin thit | w w wecretany, bttt yoparently @10 not matiety him A » " wanted & favor tromw 1he o na 1| ps 1 of Congressine e calied puppensd 1o be out. Wel womething hsd 1o be done o this mai would Ko bk | valnig the ief. Probabiy | shouldnt iye don but_{ said § was 1he Db § Gquid 8y fur bim, Now what | horses, coachmen {do you suppose he wanted? Simply a Congressional Directory. All that trouble for the book. I sent it to him, and a few days later we recelved a letter of thanks from him. These right-hand men and women 40" the Hill are diplomats. * %k %8 Garages have superseded coach- houses in Washington and still a few | of the latter may be seen if one scou about the town. Not only coach- houses, but coach- and coaches. Some elderly folks prefer the mid-Victorian mode of transpor tation 1o the six cylinder method, Just the oth evening we were talking with th skipper of a public “1 could have a autymobile hen them con raptions firs ame out,” said he but momehow suldn’t have th heart to get rid of 0l Naney. Ehe's dead now, but she wure used to pull xome of the town's best, [ ave driv most of the around in my 1 ¢ Henator - used to Arty nearly every night, I m 1 i Auzen wops, vis | b v I hut we had days we could pi | oy suck a ticket on your trap, “Yen, 1 is n ot of people who Lt Lk 10 ide sround in this old rig 1 don’t have 1o dodge nobody. They koL to dod Then i pisseng © ! L0 this bk " n elderly man appronehed as the cabby to | take him Cirele, which | proved that there are still some who [ preter v old seagoors % ox He was playing a street pla e « “IUs A Laong Wa ” as b Ltk wun wuy ‘Here 1 Al excep noweck s ke py 1 pluy ull G pheces ni help, 1 wo guve Wh apoloien 1t our thentreal column should Jke (o mention Gene Buck, e withor wnd producey of & mu W appesring | b ) | | Scores of readers complain that they haven't any “small talk.” They don’t know the art of idle chatter, and con pression at social functions, You know why that is—lack of sympathetic interest, my gals, that's 1. Heavens, them are hundreds of things to talk about to any one and every one, and if you're intelligently interested in people you'll find them. The first way to acquire this knack of “small talk” is to get yourself all calmed down before you wander into a room full of people where you want to make the good impression. Just stand outside the door a minute and take yourself in hand. Give your- self a mental pat on the back, don't strain too hard, and you'll be all right. Don't try to diffuse friendliness when you enter the room. That can come later. Instead, just pretend all the people there are pleces of furniture, go straight to your hostess, greet her, and let her find you a place beside somebody who wants to be talked to just as much as you do. Always remember that—that it's probably just as hard on the woman or man to whom you're striving des- perately to talk as it is on you. Put your vis-a-vis at ease and you yourself will become calmer. Now don’t talk in a loud, chatty, striving-to-please manner. t a nice, clear, low tone and stick to it. Take your time about talking. Don't rush in with nervous gasps and excited lit- tle laughs. Speak slowly, breathe regu- larly and the exercise will go easier. ‘What to talk about? Oh, anything in the world will do. It's always safe to get started on geography. “Where do you come from? I live in Banyanville. Do you know {t. at all,” etc., etc. After a brief skirmish on places to live in, and why you prefer to live in Banyanville, you ought to be able ;’? dope out your companion a little it If she's the qulet kind, she may be a reader. Try it, anyway. If that doesn’t work, try chatter about the home. Maybe she’ll show gleams of interest then. Even when defeated three times, don’t lose heart. She must be inter- ested in something, and you'll hit it sooner or later. Of course, once you've got any man or woman on his or her favorite top you're all set. You can just sit back and nod sym- pathetically, and smile, and gasp in- credulously, and they will always re- member you as the most interesting person at the tea. ‘The great thing is to have sufMclent interest in human beings to Inspire them with confidence to talk about themselves. If you honestly have a kindly curl- osity about other people’s likes and Anlik you'll be a great ‘‘small talke You can talk about anything and ket away with it, If you're interested in your companion enough to get his attention. | People who blunder at “small talk’ |do 80 becauwa they're all nervous and tied up in«id-, thinking about them- lves unda the kind of Impression they'll make, 1If they could only get free and easy, wondering about other peopls and what they're thinking, life would be simpler and “small talk"” would be a cinch, It's worth trying anyhow, seeing that wo many of you are dylng to be big “small talkers. Just cultivate un Interest in every- body and watch how your fund of ‘wmall talk” increases, tHl you're a big wuccess at any gathering. Pérk Tenderloins. Cut two large pork tenderlolns in thick slices cromswise, Heat to fatten them. Dredgo with flour, two thirds canpoonful of walt, a pinch of pepper and brown in four tablespoonfuls of butter or substitute, flrst one side, then the other, Add witer or cresn 0 almost cover them. Cover and let for onehalf hour elther in nor on top of the stove, using n utensil with a thick | Arrange ‘on platter, pour the sauce in which they cooked around them, adding if lked about two tablespoonfuls o mixed horseradish, omit horseradish and werve elthor thick apple sauce, o spoonful on each slice of tenderioin o wauted apple Fings wrranged oy o garnish. Also garnish with parsley, My Neighbor Bays: On entering the hall, visitors ol thelr Nrst improssion of the i Keap the bl simple and i harmony with the adjolning rouwmns, I welecting a chicken foel the breast-hone. It ought o e auite woft, wmooth und casily bent 11 11 fecls like mristle, the bird dn young, but if bonclike, then the chicken s old and wili Ve tough Cornstareh will remove greawn et | | i trom cloth, Hub a Iiitl snd "! dry cornstareh Into the solled add thist he of 1he best doved Fxcept during suln of w new show, Buck may A Bt Lo every night after of e iskers of 1854 u awi live o the Foolish | Fontien wny wore. A new wong might places and 1t will &t once hegip 1o absorh the Kroasse Hivsh the frst used off coetully and procesd in the same way uni) The spot disappears Ol tunnel of all kind shoula b kept for the scrubbing and Lot wrltien of Whome felluws "My ul"‘:-| cloaning of paint ext Lo fan- one o e coutey - and o have Khades of Waliack and _Daly, how e have chunged, nel come cosrwe 8ot linen, old Kitohen towels, crash, i sequently they never make a good im- | krasping an end firmly i ench hand MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Exercise Shortcuts. Every one is looking for shortcuts these days. Quick methods of master- | ing musical Instruments, short co in business, keys to pe 1al eficle: diet and exercise fads people young “in 90 money back” and ma dies that make the skin =oft and smooth overnight—all these things' are characteristic of our husting twentieth century. Most of these | time-saving methods have some real men and women of toduy. | As your advirer on health and| beauty matters, 1 feel that it i« my duty and privilege not only to tell | you what needs to be done fn ordes 10 keep youth and good loo ut also to point out the simplest, quick- | est way fo_attain this end. Most of | us do not have the lelsure to spend | hours daily on improving our per- | sonal appearance and what little time we do have to devote to beuuty cul ture must be spent In such a way s to obtain the best reults, Today, therefore, I am giving you a whortcut exercise program that | takes only 10 minutes a day and yet it 18 the best all.round beauty and health treatment that any one could wish. It combines setting up exer cines with the friction bath or rub- down. It may or may not be pre ceded by a cold sponge bath, shower or tub bath. The room should be warm but not hot. The only equip ment, besides o conrse towel, s 4 puir of bath mittens that may bo pur chased at o drug store or else made at home out of the best grade of Turkish towellng. A towel or sbort bed macquo may he worn about the shoulders when the exercise beging The steps in the exercisemussage | trentment are as follows: | No. 1. Stand with feet well apart, knees stralght. Hend over from t walst and start rubbing on n ning at the ankles and to the thighw, Hend ralw trunk quickly as you rub up and down with the mittens 10 to 20 times on cach leg. No. 2. Stralghten up and hegln to rub the rig with the left mitten, mto the wrist and roking up o whoulder. Hold the Heht wrm it ut shoulder level. Rub enchonrm hard about 20 times No. 3. Now stand stralght and with both hands rub up the ahdomen over | the chest using a rotary movement 1tub thiy section into & glow 4. Rub down the right side hody with your right mitten, to the left in the Do the sume on the left wide 10 to 20 times No. b, Fold the towel twloe lepgth wise, pams 1t hehind your shoulders Itub your back and shoulders heiskly with ‘the towel, twisting your trunk from wide to wide an you do o No, 6, Bring the towel in front and Willie Wills BY HOBERT QUILLEN I At no wonder papa fusses out expenses. Mamin (howed away & whole pound of Witter toduy Jumt hecaune 1y Ao eked 10 when | LItk down a minite to ey shoe Wuirribat, 10a8,0 rub your abdomen with it, holding the the ends as befor Raise your right knee, pass your right thigh and 2 higher | rot n by those try le of your foot in the | duce. 8. Rub your neck hard wi ! the mittens, using an upward, rotary This will cor This cwill co sallowne: ak spoonfuls of butter | neu! ke the skin fin | yand m 3 T massage w the circulation and ma (Copyright. 1028.) . . making up about 30 per times. Chill thoroughly, ove { the American population, get s than 8 per cent of the national in Sunshine Icing. yolks, two. two cupful f teaspoonful i tablespoonfu FOR LAYER RBeat together the e > and vanilla onfectioners’ sugar unt. |is thick. Add cornst ntil thick enough t { Makes a pretty icing, pa ube is used for de DIET NOTE. orange and the egg yolks con d vitamins A ). ir gives fuel th i with excess aci ds when once you Puff Paste. X -stimulated, and food sours. | hottle to try. The corrective is an alkali, which Vhrek Cablen E P heet slkali biows to Hichial Mi'k of M ¢i-wa pres with a silver fork or a|is Phillips i Magnesia. e 3 Withioay drugstore. |5 taspoonmil.ae Kaktagisowdor atttn phys ns in the 30 years since its twice, stir to a rough ball of pas ey {roll Gut, then fold “and roll a e 8 this _harmless.| U. S. R r will neutral- | Charles H. 'hi t. then roll out and us v times as muchlna- and its predecesso This wil make ope pie shell|acid, and the s 2 i i . THEEE pie s acid, a 3 appear at | Phillips since 1875. WILTON RUGS for the Living Room “Dining Room and Bed Room his grouping of Wilton rugs embraces patterns of the most desirable designs and colorings. The long wearing qualities of the sturdy Wilton weave are well known. Every rug in the group has been marked, for immediate clearance, at these low prices *85 i the 9’ x 12 siz W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFI'H ST, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Howse with the Greew Shuiters™ STORE OPEN FROM 9 A, M. TO 330 P M, DALY, INCLUDING SATURDAY Charge Aavients Comvenienily Arvanged Preight Paid Lo All Shipping Poinis i sbe Unived Shates Slowne Endorsed Menbandise Carvies An Aswranee of Sagisfaction never usis he stomach nerves have|efficiency of this. Go get a smal Be sure to get the gennin: sicians for S0 years in c ke the | pastry Add one cupful of | has Tdat tandard with | €¥cess acids. 25¢ and 0: a boutle— | #kin of the whole bod: oother pastry flowe little salt and one B Lt e ane they "agpeal to the_ busy |Bkin of the whale body smoother a astry flower, a little salt and hait | % invention k of Magnesia™ has heen the d Trade Ma r C