Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 42

‘WOMAN'’S PAGE Gingham Wins New Popularity BY MARY MARSHALL. The smartness of gingham is assured. | dresses are made of rather large check For sports dresses and general daytime | design in three colors. Orange, red and wear at resorts and in the suburbs it | black; black, red and yellow: yellow, mingles on equal t-rms with linens and | orange and white: blue, green and white are among the three color com- binations that are particulariy gcod Some of ‘he new gingham dresses show trimming bands or p of plain-colored gingham_to one | tone of the checked or plaided £ingham and plain-toned ginglams of the sort The Sidewalks T N gt FTEATURES.™ BY THORNTON FISHER. A letter from a Washingtonian to his pal back home. g Dear old pal:—Yours received. What do you mean, “you wish we had a sub- way in Washingto Sure a subway train is fast, but you don't get home any sooner than you do on a trolley, because you've got farther te go. Can you imagine all the folks pour- ing out of the Veterans' Bureau and tumbling down of Washington ’[ any club in thirty minutes or less, but | , here, when a bird decides to knock 'em around, he has to go through as many motions as he would if he was going | to Bermuda. Nurmi could run to any of the clubs faster than he could drive there, if it wasn't for swimming the | river. Those Indians certainly tossed in a lot of inconveniences when they sold their right, title and interest in Manhattan for $26. | Another thing: if our city officials | ORCHID AND WHITE CHECKED | GINGHAM IS THE MATERIAL OF | WHICH THIS SLEEVESLESS RE-| SORT FROCK IS MADE. | silks. One need make no apology for wearing a gingham dress. For the woman who makes her own clothes gingham has much to recom- mend it. It is a firm material that may | be handled easily. It does not fray, it lies flat on the rutting tabic, yet its| softness makes eithor nand or machine sewing upon iL an easy matter. There are many sorts of gingham, all | the way from the tissues and French ginghams to the heavy apron ginghams. All of them are yarn-dyed and always the design is woven in, never printed Usually ginghams are checked, plaided, striped, and by means cf these cevices it is @ simple matter Jor the home dressmaker to lay a straight and even | pleat or tuck. There are new zinghams of the finer quality showing a variety of authentic Scotch plaid designs These are smart either for children cr grownups. Some of the smartest of the new gingham MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Strawberries and Bananas Farina with Cream ‘Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee. LUNCHEON. Salmon Loaf, White Sauce ‘Baking Powder Biscuits Pineapple Taploca Tea. DINNER. Cream of Spinach Soup Broiled Mackerel Asparagu Coffee Parfait CofTee. ORANGE MARMALADE. Weigh oranges and for each pound allow 1% pounds of sugar. Pare the thin yellow rind from half of the orange and boil it until ténder, then cut into fine shreds. ueeze the orange and boll the pulp in water to cover until tender, then rub through a fine sieve and strain out all the seeds from the juice. Put the pulp, juice, shredded rind and sugar into a preserving kettle and boil until of the consistency of honey. SALMON LOAF. Drain off the ofl from large can salmon (pink salmon will be all right for this), then pick out skin and bones, flake the fish and add half the quantity stale crumbs, 1 egg well beaten, juice of half a lemon, salt and pepper to taste and 4 tablespoons milk.: Pack in buttered pan and bake 20 minutes in hot oven. » COFFEE PARFAIT. Two cups heavy cream, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup strong coffee, 1 tea- spoon vanilla extract, Whip cream, add sugar. coffee and ‘Wet mold in cold water and fill; pack mold in salt and ice and let stand two or three hours. we call chambray are to be had at most of the stores. Remember this in bt that the r loose, coar: ) shrink. The finer, firmer ginghams more, but prove to be most durable in the long run. inchams, ial: ‘s help for the home s of description and dia- grams for a number of simple trimming stitches that you will find effect and smart for trimming S mer frocks. If you would like a copy of this lit help. please send me a_stamped. se addressed envelope and I will send it 1o you at once. (Copyrizht 1020 LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Our cook Nora was off today on ac- count of it being her day off and her always remembering to take it, and when 1 came home from skool ma was in the kitchin starting to get suppir, saying. I was going to have some nice salmon salad but I know what Il do, Il make your father some good old fashion stuff tomatoes, its of 1 favorite dishes and he hasent had it fo a long time and he'll be so pleased it | will be plezzure to watch him And she sent me around to the store for_whole tomatoes and cut up mert and made a whole thingful of stuff | tomatoes, taking her all the rest of the afternoon, and when pop came home we started to eat them for suppir, pop | eating his with a absent minded ex- pression as if he was thinking of some- thing entirely diffrent down at the of- fice or some place and dideni know what he was eating. ma startinz to look | at him and me thinking, G, I better give him a hint. And I rectched one foot over and kind of rubbed it up his shin, pop say- | ing, Say, watch your step, will you, no | parking near a fire plug. | Proving he hadent took the hint, and ma looked madder and madder and | pritty soon I dropped a peece of bred under the table on perpose, saying, Aw | heck there goes my bred. And I quick got under the table and gave pop a pull on the bottom of the pants and he sed, For Peet sake do yo think your bred has climbed up leg? Me getting in my chair agen and| starting to_point at my stuff tomato | every time I saw pop looking, and pritty | soon he sed, One more second and vouil | have a stuff tomato on the end of your finger. And you could have your whole face | in yours and still not notice it, I sip- pose, ma sed sourcastic. Being only the start of the diffrent things she sed, me thinking, O well, I did my duty anyways. i Proving it feels good to have & cleer | conscients no matter whats happening | to other peeple. subway in H st you imagir fing on an under- . ground rattler at |-&R Xl spent as much time talking and eating | at public dinners as they do in this | town, we'd have to_employ pinch-hit- ters, Maybe it isn't their fault that they've got to sample so much free cooking, but too many calorles even are worse thi none. It seems that the object of most of these dinners is to throw orchids at each other. The other day 1 met an old friend who s regarded as one of the most suc- | rical producers in the coun- | walking to work. I joined | him, and as we moved down the street, a big yellow and black gas buggy blew its horn. We jumped back just in time tn avold going to the bone carpenters, After we dusted ourselves off, the pro- ducer said: “Oh, that was one of the | guys that work for me. I'm paying him | 3.000 smackers a week. I had to fr my chauffeur and seil the car to do it. Ain't that the berries, Eddie? Do you know, you and I saw a show in Washington 'for 50 cents that they are charging $2 for in Broadway. It's the same show, only they toss in a flock of trick ushers, “You oughta see these boys drill,” said the manager of one of the movie Rouses. 1 said. “What are they going to do, join the Army?” Just to prove that they knew their manual of | feet, he rounds up the ' battalion and yells, “Compan attention! Ger-r- up! Left ger-r-r-r hup!” “What's that got to do with showing alady her seat?” I asks. “Nothing at all,” says he,” only don't |1t look nice?” | Then he called the roll and found WHO RE‘IE‘“BERS') | that usher number nine was missing. o * | | one of the sergeants advanced and sald ———— | that number nine was o new man, and e T | had been lost in the theater for three o | days. Searching parties were still beat- | ing the seats and aisles, and there was ‘hnpe\ that he would be found. CHASE LOcAL 14th and the Ave- (£ nue, and hearing g\ the guard yell “Next stop U strect: change for the Chevy Chase local?” * Neither can I ake our _taxis at home. Some- thing over 100 pet cent of the drivers can take you to any address with- out your having to tell "em how to get there, which is more than a lot of these birds here can do. New York is a lot of cities in one, if you know what I mean. Each of the cab drivers knows his particular district, and if he gets out of it, you've either got to hold his hand or fur- nish him a map or let him run the meter ragged, while he finds wher ever FYOU OUGHTA SEE. THE SE BOYS DRILL old bean, it took me ten go five blocks on Fifth que the other dav. In the same time you can almost be home in our town A guy took me to his club to lunch yesterday. When we went in, the door man asked him whom he wanted to see. “I'm a member of the club,’ he says, pulling out his card “I suppose you club fellows here have a right good time,” I says. “Well” he replied, ‘I've been & member here for fifteen years and I know about a dozen fellows.” “You know,” said he, “this town is %0 big that a friend of mine died last year and I didn’t find out about it until a_week ago.” In Washington, a golfer can reach According to the manager, it's duck- soup crashing West Point compared | with joining up with his outfit. H | I went to a small theater last night Eddie. There was a big crowd present |at 8:15, and I said to the usher: “Why | doesn't’ the performance start? The | house is filled.” | “Oh,” said he, “that's just the orches- tra. | It was one of those so-called intimate | theaters. | I reckon I have seen about 20 well | known actors on the streets. It seems [ they are resting between engagements If the show business doesn't improve | soon, they'll have to study bookkeeping |and stenography. Most of them have | applications in for the talkies, and, to hear them, you'd know they're getting a lot of practice. Well, Eddle, I'll see you soon at the old rendezvous. Your | For Salads- 0 SHOEMAKERS) AIE | DONTQET; Hot Apple Dessert. Pare, quarter and slice six apples.| Place in a pudding dish in layers with | one-fourth cupful of seeded raisins and ane cupful of sugar. Cover, and bake until the apples are tender. Remove the cover, place 20 marshmallows over the top of the apples, return to the oven just long enough to heat the marsh- mallows, and brown them slightly. | won answe! Serve with or without cream. | rat ’t eat bis Breakfast? Well really, that's nothing to worry about. For here’s your ‘Wat Wat And he becomes. Healthy; rosy; happy! For, are.good for him. They contain the pure, natural cellulose, or refi “There's nothin’ grows quite as fast flakes a fish that got away.” (Copyright, 1929) Youth —develop and hold its glori- ous freshness until youth is but a mem~ OTHERS O Retain its soit, smooth entrancing beauty over the vears to come. Check the wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of routh with vou always thru Gourauos = ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Fleah - Rachel Kend 10c. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkina & Son. New York Give him Heinz Rice Flakes for breakfast tomorrow! to peep again at those golden-brown flakes in his break- fast bowl. They ook so good! his smile. Watch his breakfast . . . It's gone! and is the result of a new, patented Heinz process of cereal-making. It’s good to be alive, isn’t it? And what fun to be healthy! EINZ Rice FLAKE HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP, HEINZ SPAGHETTL POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED OLIVE OIL ::’;I;n President Taft was inaugu- At All G 4 Stores | You have a boy?— And he r—and what a happy one it is: ch your young skeptic sidle away—then come close ch him take his first doubting spoonful . . . Watch , as the days go by, watch how clear-eyed and eager even though he doesn’t suspect it, Heinz Rice Flakes ned roughage element of the rice. This gives the the healthful properties of a gentle, natural laxative READY TO SERVE || o F THE 57 land 1, | the door and greet him as | litely if this Is wiere Mrs. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One Mother Says: Some of my friends little boy is so much more polite Wwher wonder why my he comes to their dsor than their own children or other children borhood. But the reaso ple—he has been trained to be that way. We play a little game which ha taught him to be polite. Sonny wil slip outdoors and knock the door with my best sm will go tc at other caller. He in turn inquires po- Joaes lives, and upon receivine an affirmative an- swer he will ask if Johnny raay come out to play with himn. Sometimes T am the caller and he is the mother and the little game is playea out by both of us A death mist for Flies | FLIES breathe Dethol—and die. They can't get away from it. The Dethol mist strangles them —every last one. Dethol kills flies by the roomful. Also destroys mos- quitoes, roaches, ants, bed- bugs, moths. No fuss. No waste of time. Has a clean, refreshing odor. Nothing else is like Dethol. Money back if you don’t think so too. At your store. Dethol Mig. Co,, Inc,, Richmond, Va. Det A Complete the reigh- | therewith to be content.” would any A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOAN R. GUNN. Rest in Trouble. hat I might rest in the day Hab. 1il.16. “Rest in the day of trouble!” Who ever heard of such a thing? We asso- ciate weariness with trouble, not rest. | And yet I have noticed that the rest- | less hearts are not the hearts that are | free from trouble and care. Many times I have been among people with whom everything scemed to be going easily |and smoothly, and vet observed that there was an absence of that peace | of mind and contentment that make for [rest. On the other hand, I have mar- | veled at the sweet peace and content- ment which I have sometimes found to possess the hearts of those who were borne down with trouble and burdens. After all, it is not freedom from trou- ble that brings rest. The happlest and most_contented people are not the peo- ple whose days are mostly days of sun- shine and who have the easiest time in | life. Said John Dwight: “Rest is the fitting of self to its sphere.” The same is indicated in the words of Paul, | “I have learned in what soeverstate I am When we | secret of finding peace and rest even in_the day of trouble. This is not to imply that the troubles f life are to be lightly waved aside. It is a question of adjustment. Of course, to adjust ourselves to our troubles in | such a manner as to maintain a restful | state in spite of them, there must be trust and confidence. We must believe | in God and in the goodness and wisdom | of His providence. Tt is the adjustment | of such faith that makes possible rest in trouble. ho Do You Know the Six Rules of Furniture Arrangement? They are very important. A room s made if they are followed — marred if they are not. Gertrude M. Wiebe explains “Some Do’s and Don‘t’s in Furniture Arrangement.”’ | A NECESSARY MAGAZINE FOR THE HOMIBSUNLDER is very sim- | learn this secret, then we will know the | I OU R HOME E THE JUNE ISSUE ¢ JUST OUT ¢ AT ALL NEWSSTANDS Peppers Stuffed with PINK® Salmon Mix with mayonnaise 1 can PINK Salmon, 1% cups chopped cabbage, % cup chopped sweet pickles, 1 cup chopped peanuts, dash of cayenne, salt to taste. Serve in small green pepper cups, parboiled. Garnish with pimentoes. Will serve 10 people. If you wish a copy of the Prize Winning Salmoa Recipe Book, send postcard or letter to ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS 2502 SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, Washington &PINK Salmon is recommended by the U.S. Goverament because of its rich food value, high mineral contest and percentage of iodine —important in the prevention of goitre. ” Beauty Treatment 152 palue for....... acquaint more women with the Melba Home Treatment....to introduce to new users the wonderfulMelba Home Beauty Treatment Melba Skin Cleanser—(the fisst step) Useitbefore retiring. Amazingly different from ordinary creams, it melts instanly, penetrates the clogged pores, cleansing your skin of every particle of dust, grime, . R e the cream with Melba his real cleansing leaves the skin purified—lovely. + Tissue Cream — (the second step) After your skin is cleansed, pat on Melba Tissue Cream. Leave it on all night. 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For years, the specialized Melba Creams have been keeping the complexions of tens of thousands of women clear—flawless—jyouthful! We have in our files thousands of unsolicited letters (never published) in praise of these fine creams. The Melba Home Beauty Treatment comprises the whole story of skin beauty! Go to your favorite drug or deparzment store—get the famous Melba Creams, with the booklet which outlines the methods used in New York's finest sa/ons de beauté. One trial will prove more about the remarkable results achieved with the use of these creams than pages of description! You will discover a new and effective means to that greatest asset for beauty—a perfect complexion. Melba Home Beauty Treat: ment, sufficient for twenty com- plete facials—for this limited BEAUTY period—only $1.00 eamy____ New York, N. Y. Los Angeles 233 Spring Sereet, Totonto Chicago ) el v