Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAGE NING Pincushions of Kitchen-Type BY LYDIA ‘The seemingly minor accessories of a foom may add as much to its charm @s the more conspictous appointments. | This is as true in decorating rooms as | in gowning one's self, and even a room 80 commonplace as the kitchen is not | undeserving oi attention along this line. | Kitchen pincushions. made to resem- | ble fruits or vegetables, are in keeping with their surroundings and add to the bright aspect of the place. Cartots | with their insistent, Roauiful reddish | ge. may not be of the edwle sort mstead. made of fannel, seamad and filled with sawdust They are made as follows: On the ong side seam a wedge-shaped piece ds about six inches long. ~Fill wdust. dried coffce grounds or <ew ths top flat and finish with cted loop. which to suspond it Feathory-looking fronds may also b> made with the crochet needle nnd held out by means of wire run through ed with coffec grounds. as nded. the cushions seem eci kitchen. In order to maintaim ting properties of the cof- one should bo sure that ried before mak- ite thread and | hould also be equipment, pressed n there is a fowl to sewed up. A large s'in_the kitchon p nt. bat it is rather nice 1o koap ing materials exclusively for <. not making 1 inter- Of course. any chosen vegetab! b~ used as model for the pincushio: such as tomato or a fruit like an wpple o orange. The note of color which such an accessory adds is weloome, e: pecially if the room contains mostly x furnishings or is not sunny. ed. one can add touches of color to the finished cushion. it & more realistic Teplica of | the edible which it is supposed to rep- | yesent. Jute is & good material with | which to hang such a pincushion to a | mail or hook. although colored raffia will | do. A pretty combination is to have a | raffia string bag to match the carrot | cusion or a plain cream with one, con- | taining string of the desired color. KITCHEN PINCUSHIONS FOLLOW THE MODE FOR USING :of petty lymg. which is considered per- FRUITS AND DECORATIONS. {the homemaker is one of those delight- | tric £ BARON WALKER. VEGETABLES MAY IN SUB ROSA Y MINGL Amusing Brand of Dishomesty. “Heavens!” gasped Vivian, hurrying up to meet the tall, broad-shouldered foot ball hero who waited for her in the lobby of the hotcl. “I thought I'd nover get here. Oh, T had such a time gotting out of school over the week end.” “How did you manage it, Viv?" in- quired the boy, sympathetically. “Oh, 1 told about a hundred lies forged @ note from the proud parents and finally let it be known that father was desperately 1l 1 must have told 10 different stovies, to as many different peaple, but maybe they won't start com- paring notes. Hope not, anyway." She grinned up at him mischievously. That is what is known a&s amusing dishonesty. It isn't considered very se- rious. tnd n the code of th» modern boy a honorable. Of course, cvery once in awhile Viv- a hard bump when she meets rious-minded youth who is apt | to tell her sweinly she ought to cut that | sort of. stuff out.” But it doesn't happen | very often. She figures that, in the lont run, her methods vork very well. Then there's the flip young Stelln, who holds down a pretty good job in the Wall street district. “Go to work (Omorro sweetly when some sympathetic swain asks her it sh doesn't want to leave | the dance cerly in order to get a good leep. “Not on your life. I'm ng to show up at the office to- ow a-tall. Oh, T'll be able o think mothing good to tell them. I've When 1 want (o have ally manage to feel rather pale. Then e hours at lunch time, and when 1 come back 1 say that the fresh air has braced me up and I'm | fecling much better. ‘s line works preliy well, too. he has her troubles. Sev m fact, periectly nice boy: n Tather nasty to her about her | clever little cheating tricks at the office. |Horrid creatures, these stern. self- | righteous men who try to tell her she | ought to be more honest | Well, is there any danger in this sort | | fectly good torm nowadays? Only this danger: That the girl who openly ad- | vertises herself as #n expert liar and ster can’t expect to win much con- If the same hue is repeated in hold- | ful people who enjoy instilling artistry | fidence even from the man who loves ers for hot dishes. one may know that OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri Crybaby Anne. Anne is the voungest of three chil- | drcn. * She cries for whatever she wants and usually gets it. Edith, the oldest sister, is motherly and kind. “There, there, Anne, you the next one, is not so yield- ‘'ou have your own, miss. You | aren't going to have mine. let that alone. my things again.” “A—un. Be good. Let Betty's things kk, Now you ki-ki-ki-kiki-ki-] That choking, sputtering, howling creature is Anne. Red iIn the face she screams and stamps and finally throws herself face down on the rug and sobs wildly. “There, there, Anne. will let you have it. Don't cry like that. You'll Betty, aren't you ashamed to treat your little sister so over an old paper doll? Anne, never mind. You shall have a dflgl:L Yes. you shall.” Il.ig wli e ty is made to feel & culprit. A rebellious cuiprit. 'Why ‘should Anne have everything she sees she makes a row about it? Promptly Anne raises her voice again. ‘She’s making faces at me, she 15" “Betly, go 15 your room and stay }:;::d ‘mxm vour little sister is com- T never saw suc! e child. Never. s tion Betty makes another face, this time a: cUy toward the wall, gathers up belongings and goes off to her room, Iy protesting to herself that it t. But it is not Betty that is the worst of the situation. It is Anne. Imagine growing up with the idea that ail you have to do is to cry for what you want and you'll get ft Imagine living with Anne waen she 15 30. Poor Anne. Poor family who have Ma-ma. Anne's taking | Naughty Betty | Neyer mind, | because | She makes | a face at Anne behind mother's buck. | into the most commonplace things. | | to put up with Anne and her tears and | her tantrums. | No. No. When a child cries for what he sees he loses all chance of getting it that minute. No gifts to the tearful {tyrant. Al tears are to be shed in| private. It is unfair and undignified and unholy to shed tears before other people. Off to your room and cry your wrong feeling, your envy, your temper. your grudging. out all by yourself and | don’t come where other foiks are until you can smile and share what you have | with them. Teach the tearful tyrant {to know that. Teach him to share what he has and he will discover that with sharing comes great riches, even material ones. Allow nobody to give | in to such s dtn;‘nnd Teach the un- selfish one that he is but making L harder for the tyrannical one.© ¢ | A little family frankness here will | help. Let the children know just what | this kind of conduct imphes and enlist | them in the service to cure it. And do | not let them be I‘l;\poud upon by the | grudging one. or e tea: o all their sakes opadan 1Copyright 1978,y 1 Mr. Patri will give personal att | GurTies from parents and sehoo s Lrom parents and school ite bim wamped. ad this baper lope 1or reply Stuffed Prunes. | Seak a sufficient number of prunes in [ cold water for several hours, then | steam, chill and pit them. Stuff them | | with the following mixture: Mash a | 2-unce package of cream cheese with a little cream or milk and add a dash | of cayenne pepper, one teaspoonful | each of pecans and walnuts chopped fime. oge teaspoontul of lemon juice and | teaspoonful of melted butter. If | possible. the prunes should be pittea | through the sides. ‘They are then hiled | from the wop and placed upright on | tiny rounds of toasted bread. Let the filling protrude frcm the top of the | n‘.;umvs and sprinkle with a litte pap- | rika, The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle s (Copyrsbt 197 5 Peror Jeailroed (wb) Coieren v Adress Vritng fluid Ancwer 1o Yesterday's Pusle, Llc[TTa P — | /«‘H“u‘.l H GBI 1 ')“";'/‘I Wing of u house. it -esteem rother of Odin Fabulow Fuel Cuvalryman Germian oy s Great deshie Down. Grating Aviteuns Myputietical furce ‘Tuble utensil m,‘m ent fudune from champagne, Oobies ves Crwrye e Kvrrgrees; Mukes i mislake et 1 Fivce of u tive Chatucter 1 By way of Fraginents, Dnove Beture Othello He may be perfectly aware tha form of dishonesty is & small super- ficial thing, but he can’t help also being aware that every day she is perfecting herself more and more in the art of deceit and trickery. And what man wants to slep cas- ually into marriage with some one who has spent at least five years of her lie in training hersclf to be a successtul and convincing lar, Isn't there alf s apt to be a grain of distrust in his attitude toward her? Isn't he likely to wonder elten whether he, in his turn, is geuting the full benefit of her art in trickery? 1 thin 1 think admitting oneself to be careless with the truth is danger- ous. Even though one’s offenses against truth may be trivial, they are indica- tions to the man one loves that one is capable of deccit—nay, more, that one is studying it carefully. Do you get the point? Don't go around bragging sbout vour cleverness in deceiving parents, teachers and em- ployers. You may get in wrong with Mr. Right. her. h Mimi vl b lud to Answer any inauiries direcwet 1o this Provided @ stamped Wircnaed enyelope 1% pucion) Stuffed Veal Hearts. Wash and clean the hearts. Wipe dry and fill the cavities with bread dresstng. Draw the sides togethcr at the top with a needle threaded with twine to hold in the dressing. Place on a rack in a steam kettle and cook for about three hours. Then remove to & bakingpan. dredge with salt, pep- per, chill powder and fiour and cook in the oven for half an hour, basting three or four times with three table- spoonfuls of fat meited with one- fourth teaspoonful of salt. For the dressing, mix one cupful of soft bread crumbs with one-fourth cup- ful of meited fat, one-fourth teaspoon- ful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, half a teaspoonful of onlon juice and one teaspoonful of chopped parsley. My Neighbor Says: To cool hot liquid or food, try covering it with a cloth and put- ting # rubber band around it to keep it in place. It can be set outside & window or door Wwith- out fear of dust. A bowl s very conventent for the purpose, and I use sugar bags, ripped ogen and washed, for covers, Always wrap 2 rubber hot-water bottle in soft cioth before placing in o patient's bed. Place the bottle near but not against the patient's flesh 11 placed 100 close, the patient may be burned betore realizing it 11 when making coffee you run short of milk, a good substitute is W beat up an egg and rlul a lttle in eack cup with a little milk will find this grealy im- the coffee To keep books on shelves or In carer I good condition, aprinkie n occastonally with powdered camphor SQU]BB’s Sodium Bicarbonate SPECIAL refining proc- esses have taken out every impurity from 8Squibb's Bicarbonate of Soda. That is why it is free from the usual bit- ter taste which you as- sociate with ordinary bicarbonate of soda, Keep a package on hand in the medicine cabinet. You will find it pleasant and easy to take, Highly urified- reé from Vinough the sgency of, U Fol lier, bitterness wirl its perfectly decent and | STAR, WASHI I The Sidewalks It was a gav little afternoon tea affair. Small talk predominated. One of the young men was soon to leave for foreign scrvice. A charming matron expected to depait for Florida in a few deys. A charming girlwould soon announce her engagement, it Was whispered. And then the company was clectrified by the laconic state- ment of one of the young males: T knew Chalic Lind- bergh when we were kids.” The foree of this simple remark re- sulted immediately in a curinus silence and directed the attention of every one to a rugged, though immaculate | person who up to that moment was just one of those present. In a fra tion of a minute he had become a ce lebrity. He knew Lindbergh! That was | | sufficient. prestige _ to —establish nis | status in_any company “Oh, what 15 he like?" exclaimed a pretty little biond. “Tell us about him.” squealed & tiny s the way. | | vm mquired an clderly | | lady with the flame of romance light- | ing_her eyes. ! “Is he really ! they sa; | ereature, | new “hero.” | please.” | For half an hour the rugged. modest bov was compelled to rezale the guests | with incidents of his rchool davs wit {Lindy. There was no note of supe- | riority or immodcsty in the recital of | his story. His auditors sat motionlese | | in rapt attention. When he conclded | he was tha recipient of more invitatior:s than a Summer tree has leaves. | | “"One could not help thinking that the | hostesses so fortunate as to receive e | | acceptancs would introduce the young | | man as “this is a friend of Col. Lind- | | bergh.” The youth, wise in his genera- | | tion, no doubt was aseailed by the same | Being a modest chap he will | careful i the future | | what he say | The universe is full of “I knew him | when” folks. that clan of persons whe | seck to bask in the refiected glory of | { those who have made the grade. There is probably not a distingnished enginecr. | scientist, artist, writer or actor of whom some one has not said “I discovercd him" or “I knew him w We happen to know a certain suc- cessful — unusually successful — fellow who traveled so fast toward his goml | that you could have played checkers on his coat tail. When he was about 16 years old he approach~d a well-to-co man and sought the 1o°n of $10 with which to pay part of his tuition in school. | “Young fellow,” taid the oler mon “when I was your age 1 lived on cra ers. You try that menu. I will no lend you any money.” Perhaps the gentleman was correct youth wrang. Ten | dollars isn't a large sum of money-- | if one has $10. 1t is a fabulous amount | —if one hasu't it. The unfair featme is that the gentleman, now an elderly man, tells his friends and the young man’s Triends that he discovercd and | advised the boy who made good | 8o far a5 we bave observed, most suc- cessful men Some one had to offer them an oppor tunity, it is true, and evince faith in them, bat the “discovery,” after all was within themsclves. * ¥ st as wonderful as | coord an alluring | drawing her chair near the | “Please tell me, pretty | | thought. probably be ver | Membership in the Panning-Ameri- | eanz: 15 now €0 crowded that anly the { most, efficient panners may gain admi:- |tance. The badgg of membirship 15 & Muwr complexions swonld roughness, large pores, diy But now these common shi earily corrected ~hy an nurses have made famous, Doctors first prescribed thi smooth Noxeema Cream left ouigr pres 1o the whin guibly troe heauty | there.” specialists agree, if they were not so often manved by simple little flaws like blemishen, chapped hands, burns, eceema and other shin troubles. Then nurses discoverad how soft and they were trying it for their complexion and found that blemishes and roughness quickly THIS WEEK—25¢ Cake of Noxrema Soap FREE With 50¢ Jar of Noxzema Cream at All Drug and Dept, Stores of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. mallet clutched tightly in ths right hand—1f you are righ--handed. The ability to properly “pan” pro- spective brides and bridegrooms is one of the most importan: qualifications. Whenever & young couple with more faith in the future than money in the purse agree to hit the trafl ether, it is customary to start the anvil ringing. | Several members of the Panaing- | Americans _occupied a bus yesterday | moming. Here is what the passengers | heard: | “Another thing. Whbat has he got to support her on'" “I know it—I know it. Why, she earns more than he doer.” “Does she expect after the's married He hasn't a thing, not cven o car.” “L'll give them fus’ three months un- til there is a swell sinash-up.” “Certainly, I'm going to the wedding, but T will feel guiity all the lime I'm ‘tn ®0 on wurking “It seems to me that if her folks had they would stop it.” 1 so ‘ordinary, tor. He never hi.;lulks." che's no bargain herse'l. When he finds out wm.tm.. hcmpefiht has he will leave her na..” “Her poor, deluded mother thinks it | s & wonderful match.” | “I know it—he makes over her moth- er until she is flattered to death.” “I'd like to talk to that foolish girl before she steps Mto thix mess.” ‘The bus stopped and the two persons got_out. Just two chaiter members, perhaps, of the Panning Americans, Lo Whenever a group of married men foregathers two subjects ara discursed ks differancs botween the two is that babie: do not keep the hourz warm in Winter nd_ fur-| naces do. Babies are subiects for poking and shak- e ard £ are fur- naces, but both re- cejve the same trentment at times | You may offend a | man's political judgment or his/ ignorance of car| buying. but when | you assafl his judg- | ment of futnaces ' you are lkely to provok.: a free-for- all. I you insist that he eannot get | six months out of four tons of coal you are fnviting the destruction of a boautiful friendship. His baby and little “Junior” may not be prodigies, and he may even admit thet so far as they are concerncd all dumbbells are not in gymnasiums, but attack his wis- dom regarding fumzces and he will be off'n you for life. Perhaps some of our | readers will recognige this iruth. | DAILY DIET RECIPE GINGER SHERBET. Canton ginger, 'j pound. Lemon juutee, ', cup. Water, 4 cuups. Or- ange juice, ', cup. Sucar, 11, cups. | SERVES SIX PEOPLE. Cut the ginger in very small pleces and bofl for 15 minutes in a syrup made of the sugar and water. Cool. Add the lemon juice and orange julce ond freeze. DIET NOTE. | Reccipe furnishes energy or fuel | value in the sugar. The fruit juices | furnish lime, fron, vitamins A, B and C. Can be eaten by normal adults of average, over or unde! ight Bring out your hidden beauty’ this easy way be attractive, skin smooth- fine their friends ahout #kin or oiliness, women r n faults can be so antiseptic cream tollet cream yet ps s healing cream for - hest old-fashioned ol their hands, Soon For those who have never wried Noxzema Skin Cream Stop at the nearest diig o depariment sore listed and get a jar of this famoun skin cveam, See for yourselt how it refings and heautien, BRUARY 9, 1928. NANCY PAGE Suede aud Lizard Are Used in New Bags BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Naney wanted to make a good im- pression on her sister when ehe re- turned from her year's trip. She want- ed a new coat, & new dress, new shoes. | new gloves, new hat, new bog. In fact, she was nothing but a miss of wants. Could she afford ail of ihem? While she was trying to make up her mind she wandered over to the counter ol her favorite shop. She saw three styles which Interested Teade in perai sigie. Ttnad & trim gold 8 L Bhrnotb‘:d that the two balls for closing catches were not as popular as they had been. A black llzard with ring handles of silver came the nearcst to her liking. ' although she did admire the green lizard purse with tailored flap. A stunning woman near the counter had just chosen a brown suede bag with one round ball made of brown lizard. Nancy was glad some one else had purchased it. She had wanted to buy it, and it was too expensive for her. Now the temptation removed. But Nang¢y knew one thing—she would have to haye a new bag Naney can go to tea_with a cood-logking bax like one of thewe. Write to Naney Pag care of thin paper. inclosing a stamped. 3 1 envelope. asking for her -caflet oo ea Time Gow 1Conyright. 1928y Corrects all skin faults— leaves complexion soft, clear, lovely vanished, large pores shrank, the skin became lovely. Enthusiastically they told it. And new over a million ularly use Noxsema to Keep thew skin healthy and beautitul, Snow-white, greaveless, dainty as the finest powstfully healing as the n remedy—-Neacoma can be used as @ powdler base or night cream, U'n- der its soothing, healing medication the tiny faults that I:qu ;:n.uly ml away your beauty are ¢ the real toveliness of X “ley L8 b e N S P P g e S o g oo 25¢ Introductory Jar —10¢ Dry o Oily Skin n‘\lli.l ~r\1= o R | | of candy, FEATURES. BEAUTY CHATS Simple Diet Facts. A reader of the Chats who wants to reduce writes and asks for some stmple of judging “approximately” the caloric value of ordinary foods. “Ap- proximately” is a dangerous word. You must know fairly exactly how mucn food you are taking, because a dietitian will tell you that half a dozen pieces eaten in excess of your needed daily ration of food, can add enough pounds in one year to ruin your young figure and turn it into middle - aged stodginess. If you are going to be “approximate” be safe and eat less than you need. However. to make things easy for you and give you spproximate caloric value! Bread is the staff of life—any- way, bread and butter is a stapie food. One slice of bread half an inch thick, which is the usual thickness, is 100 fes This is approximal you | may have bredd made at home, with butter brushed over the crust while| baking and milk us in place of water—or your baker's bread may be | poor. In one case, it may be more than | 100, in the next, less. “Approximate” figures, however, are what we are after. A tablespoonful of butter, scarcely more than level, is 100 calorfes. A | heaping teaspoonful of sugar is 50 calo- | |i [ A potato is 100, but green or watery vegetables may be anywhere from to served. A plece of lean meat weighing two oul y, three inches by two inches Inces—sa by half an inch thick—is 100 calories. That's & d plece. Roast 50 for the amount usually ' BY EDNA KENT FORBES age . indication that they will be permanent. Your skin s showing the effects of your somewha' run-down condition. Even though you do not have to re; 15 pounds you lost, you should your nervous system again. Take a suitable tonic or a doctor. Massage with cream every day and end any cleansing with water or cream by making final rinse extremely cold. the lid up Macaroi With Carrots. Mix one cupful of bolled macaroni with one cupful of cooked carrots cubed, and four boiled chopped eggs, then pour over one cupful of white sauce, cover with soft bread crumbs, and brown in the oven. Make the white | sauce with one tablespoonful of butter, one level tablespoonful of flour, and one cupful of milk. meat never comes as thick as that; it ||/ would take a couple of slices to make | half an inch thickness. Does this help? Avold fats, oils, sugars, starchy things. Avoid ice cream and candy, too. Miss E. M. M.—A girl of 23 vears, height 5 feet 2 inches, should weigh from 120 to 125 pounds. Mrs. A. S.—You cannot make a lemon cream and have it stay sweet for any | length of time, as the lemon juice does ||/ not blend with the ofls, and when lt] deteriorates it spreads a green mould | through the cream. If you care for | lemon juice as a bleach, use it by itself | and then wash it off and lubricate the | skin afterward with the cream. In-| clude a8 self-addressed, stamped en- velope when requesting mailed replies. T. McB.—It is not unusual that one bust develops faster than the other but with most cases the unevenness is Fam For Her Complexion | “MELLO-GLO, the new. wonderful French process face powder, stays on | longer and the youthful bloom it be- | stows does not wear off so quickly.” Thus Rachael Chester, of 301 W. 105th St, New York City, lauds MELLO-GLO, the.; powder that | | does not leave the skin dry or clog the pores; that keeps the ugly shine away and spreads so smoothly that not a single pore is visible.—Adver- | tisemen Dry as 2 wine . .. subtle gingery taste . .. sensible . .. “Canada Dry” You cannot drink a more delicious, refreshing beverage than this fine ginger ale. For some- thing of the lore which goes into the making of a rare old wine is ¢xpended on the making of “Canada Dry,"” The Champagne of Ginger Ales. It is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It does™ not contain capsicum (red pepper). It has no bite, no unpleasant after-cffect. E None but the purest ingredients mixed in exact proportion enter into the manufacture of “Canada Dry.” The result is a blended bever- age with balance and a full-bodied, yet subtle, flavor. The formula for “Canada Dry” is a care- fully guarded secret, known only to three men. Here then you have a real ginger ale. A pure ginger ale. A sensible ginger ale. Order “Can- ada Dry"” with your luncheon today. ‘CANADA Don't accept swbstitutes or imitations, Futract inported from Cunada and batled w the 0.8 0 By Conmia Dry Gimger Ate, tnens porated, 23 W, ASnd 81, New Yook, M Ty oui M (-'.‘l.‘l. B0 McLanghhe Limited, Batabiished 1IN [