Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 35

WOMAN’S PAGE. BY MARY The new neckties give a smart and unusually becoying finish to frocks of the sports sort. The woman who is | actually playing golf or tennis may pre- | fer not to have a tie. Certatnly one of | the sort with rather long flowing ends ND-HALF TIE, ONE SIDE OF E AND WHITE PRINTED SILK, DE OF SOLID BLUE SILK ABOT TIE OF PRINTED ON BELOW. CHIFFON ome accessory for the there are charming were never intended ear st effective sort of ties end of one color and f another. I saw one from other day made with one lack satin and the other of | It was the finishing touch | vestee. It was one of those straight ties provided with | ition ring through which the be drawn and held in place. The shops show all sorts of interesting | new ties at this time of year which one | se to give a touch of novelty to a | ck or bodice already in one's ward- | robe. Possil you have pleces of silks | left m your home dressmaking that | might be turned into account in making | 8 number of interesting ties yourself. ‘The tie holders so much worn this sea- son simplify the work of adjusting the | tie and prevent wrinkling of the sort! d be a bothi nis pla. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928.) Across. . Beize. Place of justice. Nodule of earth. Cold dish. Paddle. Peruse. Container. 7. Certals Versemaker. Lavish affection. reet (ab.). 24_In greater want. Prefix: again Man's name Dealer in cioths, Soak Catch ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE olnA Powder Best toKill Crawling Pests— * Liquid Advised to Kill Flying Pests HERE is a “‘best way” to kil fiy ing pests. And a “"hest way" to kill crawling pests To kill flies, mos quitoes, for instance lackFlagLiquid ismost conven ent. For these insects fly around {0 the room. You see them. And can Jill them on the spot, just by spray ing Black Flag. As you spray, the fine mist fills the air, It reaches the insects —and they flop down — dead ! Nothing could be simpler. But crawling pests, sech as roaches, bed bugs, fleas, etc., re. quire & different killing method. You can't see them. They hide i cracks when you are around. And they won't come out until you've gone. Just blow Black Flag Pow der with a gun into their hiding pleces. It won't eveporate Itetays Ties That Add the Finishing Touch | youthful. | ties made into large bows at the front | the younger women, and the girl who | versity can do one in such a case. | his defense before his would-be com- WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Reistered U. 8. Patent Office. MARSHALL, that comes when a tie must be knotted and tied in a bow with each wearing. Bow ties are harder to manage, but | decidedly becoming to most youthful faces. Sometimes they impart a youth- ful aspect to the face that is not so ‘The wearing of ribbon or silk | | amounts to quite a fad among some of | is making plans for her college ward- robe should, I think, include a number of ties to wear with the separate blouses which have such an important role to | | play in campus attire. | If you want to make a coolie coat for | | late Summer beach wear or for neglige | wear at any time, please send me a | stamped. self-addressed envelope, and I | | will send you a diagram pattern at once. There is also a sketch of the finished garment and full directions for making (Covyright. 1928.) | A Sermon for Today | | BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. What Adversity Did for Job. Text: “When he hath fried me, I shall come forth as gold."—Job, xxiii.10. We think of adversity as a discipline and it does serve that end in human life. But frequently we see adversity visited upon a good man who do not appear to be in need of such dis cipline. And we wonder what good ad- | | | When the “family man” piled his | wife and children into the carry-all | and drove out Brightwood-way on Sun- {day afternoons? MOTHERS ‘ AND THEIR CHILDREN. | The case of Job answers the problem. | | He was a man who “was perfect and | upright, and one who feared God and | eschewed evil” Surely, if there ever was & man who did not need the dis- cipline of adversity, Job was that man Yet there came upon him, a series of Fanny's Favorite Dress. One mother says I have made an attractive Summer | | frock for my young miss of 12 out of | | white pique. which is the fashionable | material for sports dresses this Sum- | B e 1 paralleled in hu-| o gt is such a simple idea. It is What ' did adversity do for Job? straight. one-piece, sleeveless, with | Wherein was he benefited by it? | For one thing he was humbled. In | forters and false accusers, there was a good deal of boasting. There is such a thing as being vain in one’s right- eousness. Job was very properly proud of his standing as a righteous man, but evidently mixed with that proper pride was more or less vanity. In the course of the dialogue between him and his three friends, we read: “So these three men ceased to answer Job, be- cause he was righteous in his own eyes.” But later we hear Job saying. “Wherefore I abhor myself. and repent in dust and es.” Besides his pride of in ity, there was also a certain pride of wisdom manifested in his con- tentions with these three men, con- cerning which he later says: “I uttered that I understood not; things too derful for me, which I know nof other respects Job was bettered by ad- versity, as his later life shows. So | after all, not vainly did he suffer, as| perfect a man as he was. (Copyrisht. 19 square neck, and with an elastic at the waist line. There are three bands of red around the blouse, with another band at the waist line to form a sash, the ends lapping. It looks like an expensive French imported sports frock, and can be made on any one-piece pattern for | the young girl. (Copyright. 1928.) MENU FOR A DAY. S Hominy with Cream Vegetable Hash Hot Corn Cake Coffee. LUNCHEON. | Sardine Salad Bread and Butter Sandwiches Blackberries Iced Tea. DINNER. ‘Tomato p Broiled Fresh ckerel Mashed Potatoes | Stewed Tomatoes { Pineapple Salad Crackers Cheese: Coffee. BAKED FRESH VEGETABLE HASH small cucumber, one small head caulifiower, one carrot, one green pepper, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons fine bread crumbs and one table- spoon butter. Pare and quarter potatoes, pare cucumber, break up caulifiower, wash and scrape ' . carrot and remove center and seeds from green peppers. Run all through food chopper, using coarse blade, into buttered bak- ing dish. Add salt and milk and sprinkle top with bread crumbs, dot with butter, cover and bake 40 minutes in hot oven, Uncover during last 15 minutes. When dish is to be main meal, grate solk of hard-cooked egg, placing White, cut in lengthwise strips, around yellow to form daisy. That is, when ready to serve, You can use more carrots if liked. . Southern State (ab.). . Preliminary bet. . Uncommon. Devours. High priest of Israel. . A plumlike fruit. Color. | read, we have never discussed the things I am interested in | music, psychology. | an atheist. | something intangible, like the magic thread of Gocthe, | collectors can swear a blood bond over their specimens. | girl, but the reason is obvious—she wants my money for herself and her children | I want your advice on the subject, as you are an impartial bystander. Five small potatoes, one-quarter | DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX The Importance of Marrying One’s Intellectual | Equal—Sage Advice to an FElderly Widower—the Radio FFan Who Is Unnerving the Neighborhood. EAR MISS DIX—Tt has been generally claimed that two persons of opposite sex cannot become intimate friends unless they possess something “in com- mon.” T consider this to mean something that causes them to harmonize spirit- ually, but my experience seems to be diametrically opposite. For more than 10 years I have been keeping company with a girl. We are both 20. We get aIlnnl! am ms to me that we do not possess anything in common. She has never even attended high school. Since she is un- —literature, drama, soclology or current events. She is a strict Catholic. I am | 1 enjoy sports. She does not. She is very fond of dancing. I am not. T have hobbles such as chess, stamps and autographs. She has never men- tioned one to me. We do not discuss anything when we are together. Don't talk much. Neither of us is good-looking in face or body, yet I like her and she likes me. We are not yet in love. Would marriage be advisable under these circumstances if we did fall in love with each other? We have nothing in common, but there is that draws us closer and AL. agreeably, but it seel a junior in college. closer. Answer—Tt Is because 50 many men &nd women marry because of a fleeting allure they had for each other that you see so many middle-aged couples who bore each other to tears the husbands and wives who are reading the program rising the menu at a restaurant while they wait for their food, with never a to say to each other. between the acts, or memo- word Think of the homes you go into in which a husband and wife are simng‘ in a dull, cold silence. Watch how they brighten up, how animated and Jolly and interested and talkative they become as soon as any casual caller drops in Think of all the quarrelsome couples you know where neither husband nor wife can say a word without starting a row. Think of the husbands you know Who always knock everything their wives want to do. Think of the wives who always wet-blanket all their husbands' plans. Think of that sardonic old minstrel joke about the man who, when asked | If he was going to take his wife along with him when he went to Paris, replied: | “No I am going on & pleasure trip. i And the reason for all of this is that these husbands and wives are bored: they have nothing to say to each other because they have nothing in common. | You never run out of conversation with those who are interested in the same things that you are. You can sit up half the night discussing a new book or play with some one who has read it or seen it and who has ideas and opinions con- cerning it. Golfers can hold post-mortems for hours over a game. Any two But what are you to othing that you know, who never reads, who has no in- to whom you can talk about nothing but the weather? say to one who knows n terest in your interests, Married life has—or at least it should have—thousands of evenings when a | husband and wife sit by their hearthstone dependent upon each other for society. | These evenings will be very dull if your wife is illiterate and if you cannot di: | cuss with her the new book, the new play, the latest news. Or they will be very | fascinating and thrilling hours if you have a wife who is intelligent and sympa- | thetic, with whom you can talk over all the topics that interest you, and who will | add a zest to the discussion by bringing to it her point of view. It seems to me that a man makes a fatal mistake when he marries a woman with whom he has intellectually nothing in common. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX—I am a widower 60 years old. I have only one daugh- ter, who has been married for a number of years and who lives in a different Finding life too lonesome, I have decided tb marry and have picked out a girl of 18 for my wife. My daughter objects and wants me to come and live with her, but I will not do so. My daughter also thinks that I should help pay the schooling of her girls, but I refuse to do this because I do not approve of educating girls and consider it a waste of money, because with marriage the benefits of education cease. My daughter predicts a dark future if I marry this | locality. A THREE-SCORE BRIDEGROOM. Answer—I think you are perfectly right to refuse to go to live with your daughter, because you would be miserable in a strange place away from your old home, your old friends and associations. T also think you are quite right in getting married and establishing your own home. But you will make a terrible mistake that will bring you utter wretched- ness if you marry a girl of 18. Pick out a nice suitable woman about your own age, somewhere in the 40s or the 50s, and you stand every chance of happiness, but no {:mphecy that even a pessimistic daughter could utter will be bad enough to fortell what will happen to you if you marry this chit of a girl young enough to be your granddaughter. Put your vanity aside, man, and face the truth that no girl of 18 marries a man of 60 for anything but his money. Do you deceive yourself by thinking that she will want to sit at home with you and hear you reminisce about the past, or talk about your rheumatism? Far from it. She will want to be out playing with the girls and boys. Do you think she will be economical and saving? Not a bl:lof it. She will want to have the fun of spending the money she sold her- i self for. And don’t you know that you won't have an idea or a thought in common? You belong to one generation. She belongs to another generation. You will think | every one of her ideas shocking; she will think every one of yours moss-grown. and you will quarrel from morning until night. * So be warned in time. Don't marry her, Marry some nice, comfortable widow or old maid who belongs to your own time, who has the same opinjons that you have, who will be interested in your talk of other days, and who will be glad to make you a good home. But where did you get the idea that it doesn’t pay to send girls to'school, and that a married woman has no need of an education? The benefits of an education end only with life itself, because they make the individual wiser, broader, more tolerant. And surely no woman needs to know so much as the woman who must manage a home and rear little children, the molding of whose character is in her hands. DOROTHY DIX. . . . DSAE DOROTHY DIX—I have a good, kind neighbor who is about to drive everybody in his vicinity crazy. He has a radio, and because he enjoys it very much himself he has had a loud speaker put on it. He keeps it on the porch, where it bellows and shrieks for hours at a time, so that there is neither peace nor quiet to be had in our vicinity. How can we abate this nuisance? DISTRACTED NEIGHBOR. Answer—Perhaps if you would write the man a nice note, or if the neighbors would get up a round robin explaining their sufferings, your radio fan might be made to understand that everybody does not share his enthusiasm. Otherwise you will have to call in the police. But that is the terrible thing about radio. | Those who have the bug never seem to realize that they bore others to tears | by making them listen to long programs in which they have not the slightest interest. DOROTHY DIX. | (Copyright, 1928.) | teaspoonful of table sauce and half a teaspoonful of prepared mustard. Fry two strips of bacon and remove from the pan, then place the fish cake mix- ture in the bacon fat to brown deli- cately on each side. Serve with poached Fish Hash. To one cupful of prepared codfish cakes add one cupful of hot mashed potatoes, one beaten egg, half a tea- spocnful of onion salt or chopped onion, half teaspoons baking powder, one cup chopped walnut meats. Cream butter and sugar, beat in each egg separately, one-half cup milk, add flour and baking Prank. powder mixed, then add walnuts. Hypothetical force. Bake In moderate oven ahout Dissipated person. one-half hour Sailor. | Frosting—One cup Sugar, one- . Turn to the right. Gather. Steamship (ab.). Stroked. Waste. | | eignth teaspoon cream of tartar Card game. and_one-third cup water. Boll Make reference to. untfl it forms soft ball in cold Gifts. water; remove from fire and agdd Unknown persons. one stiffy-beaten white of egg. Ever. lemon or vanilla. Pour over cake Over. fmmediately. Wrongs. s Revolt. PINEAPPLE SBALAD. Pour crisp lettuce leave: { | cream cheese balls, one sli served pineapple. Place leaves on plate, then a pinea) slice, then cheese balls sprin Not dry. Town in southwestern France, Helped. Bever. Hard Discharging. Girl'’s name. tories ‘The solar disk. Other, Ever. Behold. . Uncle. Metric unit, Proceed. lettuce le led with muts, or not, as preferred. Take small amount mayonnaise dressing, add two tablespoons cream, beat well with egg-beater until creamy, pour over salad and where you put it. When the insects come out—they crawl through the Black Flag Powder. And that means sure death! They die quick- Iy ! Black Flag Powder will rid your home of crawling pests, Powder also kills fleas on dogs. Black Flag Powder, packed in glass to prevent spoiling—costs 15 cents, and up. The Liquid costs only 25 cents for a full half-pint- just half the price of other liquid | insect killers. | Both Black Flag Liquid and Powder ave absolutely deadly to A1 Cuticura Heals Annoying Rashes Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Sosp and hot water, dry all household insect pests. (Money without rubbing, and anoint with backifthey don’t provelt). Cuticura Ointment, This treatment Some people prefer not only soother, and heals rashes Black Flag Liquid | |and irritations but tends to prevent m:m l‘l’ymt p:;l] | |such conditions, - owderto cluding ants. 01928, B.7.Co. %‘wum ‘Shaving 26, & 50. 3 . 3 T OA half a teaspoonful of celery salt, one- | e on top, garnished with the crisp 5 oy signal NUT CAKE. fourth teaspoonful of pepper, Phton and Lomato catsu 54, One that tered. One-half cup butter, one and iy m! amwru - 2 one-quarter cups sugar, three & 4 eggs, one-half cup milk, two and Down. one-half cups flour, one and one- Your Clothes Will Thank You WASH fabrics in Annite and they will live longer. Annite cleans gently but thoroughly. Its marvelous cleansing action makes scrubbing thing of the past Use Annite for Dishes, Too Annite will elean the dishes in a jiffy, dissolving grease lightning fast, Yet it is mild and gentle, softening vour hands as you use it It can be used for ALL household cleansing pur poses, Use Annite Sparingly —a little cleans a lot S-on phe. 5-1b household alve At Grocery, Drug and Department Stores Look about you at any place of amusement and note | 1 IETE C BROAE DOR Wl SERGL M i |ob some perlite way ob askin' 'em to | move. | SONNYSAYINGS ’ BY FANNY Y. CORY. H They's sittin’ on the berry place here T buried baby wif sand, an' only (Copyright. 1928) Home in Good T BY SARA HILAND, This looks like the ordinary match box you have always scen beside the kitchen stove: but in reality it is very different. The first time you see one like it you will probably wonder if it didn't come out of Jack-th-Giant-Kil- ler’s house, because it is so very large The matches are twelve inches and are fashioned to be used in the living room or library of the city home. | Likewise in the country home, lakeside ! cottage or mountain lodge it is quite | indispensible, for its long-lasting light facilitates the igniting of the fireplace flames. Perhaps the drawer below may be puzzling you a bit, and it may satis! your curiosity to know that it is for the powder which is thrown on burning logs to make colored fire—fire such as fairies would surely be tempted to dance before, for the delicate colorings of the flames repeat the lovely hues which we all know these fascinating creatures have in their little wings. So, be prepared for their advent with your match box and magic powder. (Copyright. 1928,) | would | them for no apparent reason. | dicates that his stage of growth pre- FEATURES.” Too Soon. Children of any age learn when their minds are ripe for learning and fail 1o learn when they are not ready. For example, a little child under 5 years of age is not, usually. ready to learn to without a bit of trouble. learning to read Children under 7 pick up languag y fast. That is the time to teach | them foreign languages, not when they | have fixed their language habits. We walt until adolescence and then we teach children the grammar of a for- eign language, the very last thing that | ought to be taught about a language, nd then the children fail. Most of foreign language teaching is a e for this reason. It comes too | late. A 12-year-old boy fails in the sev- enth-year cla He slows up and does less and less until the end of the term finds him on the left-back list Shall he go to Summer school? Shall he stay in school the long, warm months to repeat what he has already atled to learn, or shall he be allowed | to go on a trip through the canal with | his uncle? the canal. | If the child were ready for instruc- tion in the seventh-year subjects he have very likely learned them class standard. He failed in That in- I vote for the trip through to the vented his learning. If he is permitted to rest his brain cells, expand his chest | and use his great muscle masses, exert | new energy in new ways, he will re- | turn to school in condition to master his work with ease. It had come too 0 He was entering adolescence and all his strength was taken up in growth. Give him time out. A lad graduates from college at 20. His friends find a job for him and he starts to work at top speed. He is placed | in a room with four or five other young | men and they are worked at top speed | for hours. The only respite the lad | has is an hour for lunch. The only fresh air he gets is in the brief trip | from the subway to his home. to adjust themselves. tasks at the right time. Give the growing boys and girls time Give them their Their growth is not to be measured in terms of the number of years they have lived but by what they have done Some children do some things before ad. If he is asked to do so he |other children can accomplish them. finds it very difficult. If he is permit- | Each has his own schedule of growth | ted to wait until he is about 6 years | and thrivs | of age, usually he can learn to read He will enjoy | ahead of time, but it is not wise. What |is the hurry? e | She punishes those that do. in the years. s only when it is observed. It is stylish to have children do things Nature never hurries. (Copyright. 1928.) Mr. Patrl will ive personal attention to inauiries from parents and school teachers on the care and development of children Write him In care of this paper. inclosing stamped, nddressed envelope for reply. Cucumber Salad. Peel the cucumbers, allowing one-half a medium-sized cucumber for each per- son. Cut them in two crosswise, then cut each piece into thin slices without cutting the slices off. so giving the ap- pearance of halves of cucumbers. Into each opening insert a very thin slice of onion and one of radish with the peel on. Chill thoroughly. Serve with a little mayonnaise or French dressing poured over Toasties month he loses 14 pounds and begins to cough like a wind-broken horse. He has_been harnessed too_soon. Youth hold its glori- but a ory. mem~ Retain its soft, smooth rancing beauty over the vears to come. Check the wrinkles and flabbiness { and keep the appearance of —developand | ous freshness | until youth is | { vouth with you always thru * Gourauos M Send 1e. for Trial Size An White . Flesh - Rachel Feord. T. Hopkins & Son. New York Now Hawaiian Pineapple Sherbet! freezer: HE VELVET sert that awakens vi KIND'S feature flavor of the moment—and one of the best it produces during the Summer. Delicious sherbet made from an old Southern recipe, with the rich, fruity meat of Hawaiian pineapples frozen in! Refreshing, cooling, soothing—ades- ' sions of romantic islands where luscious tropical fruits bring joy to the palate. You will always find satisfying sug- gestions at The Velvet Kind dealers—the “flavors of‘the mo- ment,” in De Luxe Pint Patkages, packed and sealed at the Cream brought from the best dairy farms, conducted on modern, scientific principles—Southern Dairies ice cream plants, unsurpassed in America. 47,000,000 Pints a Year Southern Dairies “Health Builders of the South”® N e The Velvet Kin ICE CREAM N d) /