Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 43

WOMAN'S PAGE. Sleeveless Frocks Return BY MARY Bare arms again—that is, bare arms | good-looking arms who are always most 4n the daytime! As a matter of fact, never went out, even last Summer when | gome women held to the opinion that sleevless day frocks were quite out of | measure THIS ENSEMBLE FROM THE WARD- ROBE OF A FASHIONABLE SO- JOURNER AT PALM BEACH CON- SISTS OF A YELLOW CREPE DE CHINE SKIRT AND OVERBLOUSE AND A SWEATER OF YELLOW ANGORA. BOTH OVERBLOUSE AND SWEATER ARE SLEEVE- LESS. @ate © st dressmakers and women didn't like to hide inued to wear them. I have noticed i the women with not such some of the sm d 10 make the 'ms that th cor that i the fashion | arc out of date. MARSHALL. cager to cry out that sleeviess frocks Many of the cnsembles made for ! Riviera and Palm Beach wear are in & sleeveless. There are four- [ picce_ensembles made with a_long- | slceved blouse to begin with—a sleeve- | less jacket over that, and & long-sleeved | coat. The skirt mounted on a slip top | makes the fourth picce. As worn that | way the effect is that of long sleeves, {but sometimes there is an alternative | sleeveless blouse which, worn only with !the sleeveless jacket. gives the sleeve- ! |less costume. Sometimes these sleeve- | | less underblouses are worn with long- leloeved jackets. which are discarded when the state of the temperature | pexmits. One of the umes 1 have scen an st received from Paris consists of a | white crepe satin skirt used on the shiny side with a slight flare at the newest afternoon cos- | ong the things THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, LITTLE BENNY Pop was smoking to himself and ma sed, Willyum who do you think is the cutest moving pickture actress? Ben Terpin, pop sed. Now Willyum Im serious, who do you think is the cutest moving pickture | actress? ma sed, and pop sed, An excep- tionel branc like mine is very easily thrown off its ballents, I cant afford to | think of sutch things. Well if you want to know, Lovey Darling is the cutest, and I think its a sin and a shame that she’s ony num- ber 3 in the big contest so far, ma sed. “ It hardly scems possible. wat contest pop sed. and ma sed, Why, the big contest, of corse, everybody is sip-| pose to vote on wich actress they con- sider the funniest and wich they con- sider the cutest. and of corse Lovey | Darling comes under that hed and she’s | the ony one Im intristed in. i Then give her yvour vote by all meens, is tha left.” There is a long. quite snug tunic | of crepe satin used on the dull side—a | veneck with an unusual jabot arrange- | ment at the front and curious litile v- | topped raglan sleeves that extend. as | vou might say. just over the vaccination | mark, leaving almost all the arms en- | tirelv bare. Pull-on gloves just cover- | ing the wrist would be worn with this | _Remember these new raglan sleeves— | | thev are already much talked about in | dressmaking circles. There is the old | type raglan arrangement where they | | are set in. but thev are quite snug. with | { none of the old looseness that we asso- | !ciated with this type of arm covering. | They are found full length on some of the tailored jackets. | | _Trim vour new frock with triangles | These decorative devices are extremely | {easy to make and apply and they are { one of the newest and smartest of trim- | mings. If you will send me your stamp- | ed. self-addressed envelope I will send | vou some sketches showing how they are used on some of the new frocks | | with diagram-pattern for making. (Covvricht, 1928) DAILY DIET RECIPE Grapefruit Rouge. Grapefruit. tw. Grape juice, four tablespoonfuls. i SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. { Cut grapefruit in halves. Remove seeds. In each pour one tablespoonful ice. DIET NOTE. Recipe_contains lime. jron vitamins B and C. Can be caten by children over 6 and by adults. 1\ i | | | 1 KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW. What Every Child Should Do. Here is a rule for each day of the week as laid down by a wise man who has spent his life in studying child- nature as a guide to child-training: First. Every child should act out its fmpulses as freely as possible, be ac- tive in play and work. express its frel- ings. assert ftself, explore. handle. in- vestigate, satisfy its proper cravings which include abundant rest sound aleep. Second. Every chi trained 10 co impulses. 10 co- operate with to serve others as well as be served. Control should come by direction. not by repression: not by biocking energy, but by organizing it. Third Every child should concen- trate on what it is doing. Short periods with good attention and no dawdling. uld also be Live one day at a time. Dont hold a| grudge overnight. Start each day witn & clean slate. Don't carry troubles over or borrow them ahead. Fourth. Every child should have tasks that are simple and defini decisions clear and promp! beartedly; no worry or conflict. well ordered daily prog Fifth. Every child should be pre- pared to meet the littie emergencies. Accidents and difficulties and disap- pointments will arise. Na vided resources to meet them and n should be ready with firs lear. sorrow, anger, they will all “a feller needs =2 must get himself ining for emergen- Just 8 2 Pai come both when friend” and when out of trouble cies is indispensal carried out whole- | | bing in gangs and teams, chummmg' | with friends and battling with foes, giving and taking and growing in so- | cial training in home and schoo! and ! playground. Seventh. Every child should recog- nize and respond to its dependence on others: should have somebody to love and be loved by, somebody to look to for protection, some faith in the world about it. and reverence for the powers that rule. not on Sunday alone, but all through the week. Such is Prof. Burnham's code of mind-heaith for children: and he ad- ts that it is easier to frame the s than te practice them. To bring all this into a child’s life is to prepare the way for health and happiness in right relations. These rules suggest the | spirit of the undertaking, the healthful | because right-minded attitude toward! the job and the joy of guiding the child | to its rightful share in life. ‘They suggest the road as well as the goal. First, train by example. The child takes its cues from those about it, is calm when they are calm, is content hen they are content, is fussy when they are fussy Next, train by sympathy ! rather than by reproof. Guide rather than blame:; praise whenever possible Finally, train by actions rather than | by words. Teach by doing. learn by do- ing. for action is the child's own world Then there is the inner world of childhood, a world of imagination and | of gropings for right and rights. Thati is a harder werld to reach than the outer world of action and behavior. The two grow favorably together. To enter it you must preserve or regain your childhood. Such is the joy as well as ! gods. it costs me 8 dollers to be lmunl-x pop sed. Personly Id jest as soon look | at a stufl rag doll as at Lovey Darling. | but Im a grate bleever in the freedom | of personal taist, so if she's your ideal, | waft her a vote, he sed O Willyum, I think thats very broad | minded of you. I know vowd agree and i asked you as a mere passing for- jest think, Willyum, by taking | cers sibscription to Movie Min- nits 1 able to cast 100 votes for Lovey Darling. so you may be the proud | cause of her winning after all. ma sed. | Mc? Why me for Pect sake? pop sed, and ma sed. Well after all money is mitey. although I blceve the 2 veers scription ony comes to about 8 dol- | lers, thevll send you a bill, And 1l send it back. pop sed. 1 mality out a | Yee | ed by a crazy movie magazine for 2 vecrs. its a wimmins werd, Im going around to the bowling and get some | Teal value for my money by losing it | gambeling. Wich he did. ANCY PAGE Hooked Rugs Have Early American Origin BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The Nancy Page Club was having its | second meeting devoted to early Amer-| ican life. At the last meeting they had | | studied the architecture of the first! | homes. Today two members reported | | on some of the earliest chairs and floor | | coverings. | | A ladder back chair with a rush bot- | | tom seat was mentioned as one of the | carliest st The rush was gathered in the near-by swamps. The laddes back a crude affair with high back strengthened by the splats. This same | club member spoke of the spinning | wheels which soon became an essential part of every home A low footstool with improvised peg legs was found in almost every home. | | | | | | Fashionable Folk by dJulia Boyd WORLD FAMOUS STORIES JOYS OF JOURNALISM BY (Mariano J Spanien hum: e rote as el er | i 1 acclaimed v Spanish the nineteenth entiry.). “At last T am a journalist!" T ex-| claimed with enthusiasm, and imme- | diately began to conceive articles, fully determined to grind to dust any writer | who might come under my critical eye ‘and pen. | please,” the editor commanded me. Sometimes a second cushion was fas ened to the crudely padded top of the | stool itself. Most front entry ways were drcam(edi with a hooked rug. Some of these were | the actor bad. and the actress worse— | half ovals with a “Welcome” hooked in | that is what I wrote about it. Naturally. | gay colors which stood out on a drab | it caused quite a lot of excitement for | Herbs, leaves and seeds an obscure critic, such as I, to condemn | background. were the sources of most of the dye col- 1 was a fool. if T but had known it After T have told my story. I shall leave the reader to judge whether it is not really better to subscribe to a maga- zine than to be one of those who have | to write its reading matter for it “An article on the stage, if you of course, T write for the public. and I think the public deserves the truth Therefore. believing as 1 did that the comedy 1 was asked to review is absurd, | a play every one else liked. I was called names, mind you, just for being a friend of beauty and truth—which I could not find in the play I reviewed! Ah, yes. the joys of journalism! | 1 fiew from the stage to literature. T reviewed a book by some daring writer who did not know how to write—and so Isaid. He even wrote to me personally and asked me to be good to him, to be easy on him, and so on. He asked me to dine, and all that. To refuse him meant that my portion would be in- gratitude—and falsehood. for calumny would circulate against me. But false- hood would be my portion if I accepted, D. .C., JOSE DE LARRA WEDNESDAY, 18091837 wis 2 if my article were not published and | also if it were—if any one disagreed with ft. My. these joys of journalism! If this were all, it would not be so bad. But with a good writer, a well prepared manuscript, and & sympathetic editor, there is still the printer to be reckoned with. An imp of a typesetter will be sure to make some silly mistake in your article. And then who responsible? The author, of course began to look to me as though I would have to begin printing my own articles. Such joys of journalism! And I once cherished dear notions of going into newspaper work as & pro- fession! I look back on those str of my younger days. Stil, I may as well confess that it was probably due s It to the fact that I have a weak charac- | ter. and so I never did know what I really wanted. Of course, you can judge this from the long list of my unfortu- nate writings. Oh. the jo THE CHEERFUL CHERUB of journalism! FEBRUARY 1, I am astonished at it, now, as| ange fancies | 1928. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, Gebruary 2. Again the morning hours tomorrow are more favorable for human endeavor than a later time in the day, according to astrology. There is an aspect encouraging | ¢ thod that will aid in domes- | bad for Tt | mirably with Eskimos or_men engeged | The morning is a first rate time for | in heavy manual work. The woman in attending to banking matters and for | her own home and the woman in by | ness need the most concentrated pro- tic_as well as busines activities. paying one’s bills. should encourage wise foresight, |are supposed to assure clear vision re- i garding one’s affairs. for aviation and it is well not to start any hazardous air journeys. Congress may be the scene of bitter controversies under this direction of the onism. ‘The evening is held to be an unlucky time for lovers and engagements con- tracted while this configuration prevails will be casily broken. ‘There is a sign tomorrow that is men- acing to certain business enterprises, but |t probably will cause false apprehen- sions. Prosperity in the United States is to continue in 1928, despite a national campaign that will bring about many |amazing partisan and non-partisan | alignments. |~ Pleasure-seeking will be, if possible, | more prevalent in the new year than | ever before in America, it is forecast. ‘Theaters of every sort are to flourish and many devices to put entertainment within reach of all will be tried. Persons whose birthdate is tomorrow probably will have unexpected good luck through legacies or other sources. They should avoid extravagance. Children born tomorrow may be unusually talented, but too fond of lux- ury. There may be a marked tendency | toward egotism. ! (Convrizht 1098 | e —— Each tries to get his share of fame In spite of modest disavowals — Some carve Ytheir mmes in history, Guem arriving—every- thing perfect except ...” | that eating meat three times a day The planetary influences tomorrow ' tein food only once for they | | This is read as an unfavorable sway FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Vegetarian Reducing Menus. Most of us who care ahout our health and good looks are vegetarians part of the time at least. We have learned although it may agree ad- 1= While it i stars, which stimulates personal antag-‘ serious mistake 10 take pic.oa i0oc out of our diet, it is foolish to take 0o | much of them | | "'The strict vegetarian bans all animal | | food products, which includes butter, | | eggs and milk as well as meat, and in I this way he deprives himself of im- | portant " dietetic values. Fortunately, | | there are not many people who carry | | their vegetarianism so far, and beauty | | seekers need not follow the extremists’ | | example. As a nation we are tending | to eat less meat and more fruit and | vegetables. but I believe it will be a long time before any great number of us be- | come consistently vegetarian in our eat- ! ing habits. | theil LEEDS. Today I am giving you a few meatless menu suggestions that will be of espe- 1al interest to mature women who find hat they are gaining weight and locing youth simultaneously. I have had several letters recently from women over 50 years of age who tip the scales at 200 pounds, which is more than any vioman should weigh unless she i3 a giante: These women are not always hearty eaters, but very often their menus depend too much upon bread, potatoes and meat. The folowing diet b estions illustrate how well balanced cing menus may be planned with- Breakfasts. (1) Five ounces whole milk. (2) One cup_clear coffee, one thin toast and butter, 3) One baked apple or one large orange. Luncheons. ng. Fruit salad, including one I orange, one average apple. small bar with mayonnaise dressing. (3) One cup cream soup and a serv- ing of coleslaw or other raw vegetable with French dressing. Dinners. (1) One cup clear soup, a croquette of lima beans or lentils. Stewed or raw tomato, slice of bread, lettuce, fr gelatin dessert, cup of tea or clear c coffee. (2) Omelet made with mashed po- tato and egg., cottage cheese, mashed turnips, celery, prune whip, glass of milk. (3) One cup tomato soup. macaroni and cheese en casserole, spinach, apple and raisin salad, hot beverage without cream or sugar, piece ?! §Ponge cake. eal It’s hard {0 €xcusec Disipan | for then I should have to lie about him Ah, me, these joys of journalism! 1 decided to translate foreign news. I sharpened my pencil, stacked up some | foreign papers before me, and set to | work. Three columns were soon written. the problem of sharing child life. This is what every parent should know; what every child should do. ht. 1028.) And some embroider them on towels. Sixth. Every child should be with other children. Every ac! benefits by a social setting: working. playing. eating, even squabbling, as well as club- | (Copyri The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | (Copyright, 1928 ) ors, Rag carpets came into vogue a little later. It covered stairways simi- lar to the winding Cape Cod ones. ‘The club was so interested they nl-‘ most forgot the refreshments of “Injun | meal” pudding and baked apples. | Salads wers not known in early American But Nanes knows 1 > | a stamped. | for her salad | ) | Potato Croquettes. Boil four large or six medium sized white potatoes, then mash them well un- il not a lump remains. Add two table- Down ical torce Boay ot m 4 Sate wh), spoonfuls of hot milk or cream, one tablespoonful of butter and one well | beaten egg. Beat thoroughly, then cool and form into roils. Brush with beaten | cgg and bake in a hot oven | MENU FOR A DAY. Sliced Orange | Dry Cereal with Cream Orange Marma Plain Omelct Coftee LUNCHE( Baked Macaroni y Baking Powder Biscu Prune Tapioca Bugar Cookles Tea. DINNER Cream of Bpinach Lamb Croguette Escalloped ‘Tomatoes Eaked Potatoes Lettuce, | Hot Mince P Coftec Soup, sing. | | BCONES Two cups and yolk sugar o tast oonis taploca roand pinch Add one Lable- BUr well and re- wmove from fire. Dy baking dish put dayer of this taplocs, then Blone wnd cut up cooked prones Lof tapiocs Cover top Ptk cup fne bread with bulter Bake spoun butter LAMIS CHOQUETTES Four bl e four tabiespmon valel gD temspoun pep- P one cup ninced lamb, one Leaspoon grated onlon, one Lew- epoon el Melt btter, brown flour . maa el enok until sda ent and seasoning ables i butter poon poultyy dicssing, flour. one cup (Al vigne Did 1 say three columns? When 1| looked for my work in the paper next day I could not find a word of what I written. ‘Mr. Editor, what did you do with my work?” 1 asked. None of your business!” he sald to me. “Here it is. We couldn't use it It is not suitable—this one is out of date, that one is good but badly translated " “But it has to be turned out under such pressure,” I sald. ! “If you cannot do work that you | are not the man for newspaper work,"” he said. “But my head aches—" “The head of a good journalist never aches” he sald Yes, indeed, the joys of fourn 1 decided to abandon such trifl work was to be made of sterner stuff. 1 would prepare a profound and instiic- tive article—on political economy, for example. “A fine article” sald the editor, “only don’t write anything more of this kind.* “Because it would ruin my pertodical Who on earth do you think would read 7 Things must be funny, maliclous, or artificial nowadays Besides, it would take five columns—all the space 1 have left. No, no--no more such articles You are just wasting your time " Yes, yes, the joys of journalism! My next article came from the editor himself. “Revise these articles, espe- clally those dealing with poetry or poetical subjects.” Yes, Mr. Edito have to read them “Of course ™ “Very good. But, really I'd rather recite the whole ~ tmes " Take' my word for i, such are the Jobs of Journalism! Politics and more politics. What else Indeed, 18 left for me? True enough, 1 know nothuig wbout polities, sbut what difference could that ever make? | won't be the fisst man o write 1gno- rantly about politics Bo I aet o work und strung A bunch of words like these: Protocols representation, conferences, leglsliation, Constitutionality, centralization, Inter- natlonal - relations, judiclary, treason, armament, neutrality, revolution, paciic understandings, protectorates, executive optlon, economic necessity, royal pre- rogallve, propaganda, ete ete, ete. o 1 wrote my article- and then the editor sent for me “What are you Uylng to do?" he “Are you trying Lo make a fool by the ldeas you have advanced Article “Dao you mean (o say that 1 advanced some ddeas? 1 nsked, I great aston- Ihiment. 18 1 hnd any ideas 1 did not Know it What 1e, uld 1 have for advancing any id “Be careful.” he warned “Be careful " “Emosorry,” 1sald. T did not sup- pose 1 was saying anything not guite I sald. “Do 1 know Litany 50 | rther “Anyway” he sald should come of what wonld e responsible “Ewould? " 1 eaclaimed. I more sui- pilse. It appeared that 1 was Lo suffer “If anything You wrote, you N N P (L Fifth Ave. Sets New I'Lci: Vogue Subway in the vo nowaldays, | New Yok who domg their hair the new way,” says pretiy Leonn Newell, 0230 Anna Place, Glendale, 1L now appearing on Broadway in the “Grecuwich Folliea™ "1 can tell guwls who wang it by thew haw coms to sparble It look o osoft, too, and s alwavs neat. This way just suits e 1 haven't much tine to give my hair, and it takes st a second 1o put a few dashes of Dan devine on your brash when vou use i T certamly makes your ha look grand, Mine needs shampoomg only once a wonth, too, since Ve usig Danderine Dandevme quickly oty il from v s natural sheen and hustre, 1t heeps Bobbed haie m place without g L stops dandvatt everywhere sell nillons of the luttle A ragiant toilet tor the well groomed girl DANDERINE "The One Minute MairBeautifier “On the 11w everywhere | here see i in are lage ar the way that tores removes b and re show- Drug stores Hecessity ease. . Y dinner table, set with all my best china for our dinner to Jim’s new friends, had never looked prettier. But it made my poor hands look dreadfully coarse by comparison. They simply broadcasted ‘ Dishpan!’ “And because I know it’s just such little things that others judge us by, I became self-conscious . . . ill at at my own dinner table. “Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always in the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for the dishes. Until that night I had not realized just how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look. “Now I use Lux for all my dishes. And for cleaning, too! My hands no longer are reddened and coarse. I'm really PROUD now of my dinner-table hands.” Many household soaps—flakes, chips and cakes— Lux keeps lovely the hands that wash dishes are made in the old-fashioned way. They contain harmful alkali that makes the skin rough. There is no injurious alkali in Lux. Made by a re- markable process, Lux actually SOOTHES the skin, leaves it a little whiter and softer than before.* Instant, sparkling Lux suds, ready before you ever put your hands in, are so rich and CLEANSING that the dishes seem almost to wash themselves! The big package of Lux washes six weeks’ dishes! Lovely hands for so small a price! OMany deouty puriors uae Lus suds 1n manwuning (b nasia, 1 3tvn and whivn e Sngere