Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 41

WOMAN'S PAGE 23 A well tallored Efglish suit, worn 4-With @ hat from one of the leading French milliners, by a good looking «émerican woman. That is the ideal of THIS SMARTLY TAILORED SUIT OF MEN'S SUITING 18 WORN WITH A TAILORED BLOUSE OF STRIP- ED SILK -SHIRTING AND A SMART LITTLE FELT HAT OF THE SORT CHOSEN BY THE DRESSED PARISIAN FOR STREET WEAR. smartness as recently expressed by a French man of liberal taste. Your own experience may lead you to feel that the two-piece tailored suit ztoduned in this country is quite as sat- factory as anything made in England and you may be perfectly satisfied with hats produced in this country. But the truth remains that England sets the fashion in the fine tweeds and woolens from which good lookmfiltlflored suits are made and to set off the trim smart- ness of the tailored suit one needs a hat that has been inspired by French ‘creative genius. One would no more go to England for model hats than one would go to France for tweeds. The two-plece tailored suit is never Teally out of fashion in France, where this type of costume is always chosen | for street wear during the Spring by a large number of well dressed women. In this country the season when one may wear a tailored jacket suit of tweed or other woolen material is considerably shorter, Still in most sections.of the country there are days all Summer when a light-weight suit may be worn without discomfort and for the woman who is planning to go abroad there is mothing so satisfactory this season as the tailored jacket suit to be worn with washable blouses or light-weight jersey sweaters. Scarfs are worn with coat suits and MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons, ‘Bran with Cream. Fish Cakes. Date Muffins, Coftee, 'LUNCHEON. Egg_Croquette. inach. Spinach. Buttered Toast. i stnwberrchrelm Torts. ea. —_— DINNER. ‘- Cream of Potato Soup. Broiled Mackerel. Prench Fried Potatoes. Green Peas. Radish Salad ‘Tapioca_Cream. Coffee. 3 DATE MUFFINS. { Mix and sift two cups entire | wheat flour, two teaspoons baking ‘powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Beat yolks two eggs, and jone cup milk, combine two mix- tures, beat thoroughly, add two | tablespoons melted butter, one- half cup stoned and cut dates $ with flour, and lastly stiffiy-beaten egg whites. Bake {in moderate oven. :BTRAWBERRY CREAM TARTS. ¢ Line patty tins with paste rolled to about one-half inch thickness, gr.l:: several times with fork and in moderate oven. Beat white one egg to foam, add one- half pint thick sweet cream and continue beating with egg-beater until firm, then fold in two table- spoons powdered sugar with orange. Fill shells with cream, garnish with strawberry preserves and serve_at once. - CREAM OF POTATO SOUP. One quart milk, three good sized potatoes, two slices onion, one and one-half teaspoons salt, two tablespoons butter, two table- spoons flour, one-half teaspoon *celery salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon chopped parsley. Cook potatoes in boiling water, rub through sieve. Scald milk with onion. Add potatoes and other ingredients. nglish Suits With French Hats with dresses both indoors and out. You can hardly have too many of them and it you e some yourself you can well afford quite a number. This week's {llustrated circular tells how to make two scarfs copied after Prench models that I am_sure you will find most at- tractive. I will gladly send it to you on receipt of your stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JORN R. GUNN. How to Face Tribulation. Text: “We glory in ftribula- » tions also: knowing that tribula- tion worketh patience; and pati- ence, experience; and experience, Thope."—Rom. v.3-4. fect of that which Paul describes. In- stead of working patience, it may work impatience. And impatience will Tob one of that enrichment of experience and strengthening of hope that tribula- tion is designed u:fitbflnfl g. It all de- nds upon one's attitude. P here s a wrong and & right way to face life’s vicissitudes. The wrong way is to whine and moan, sigh and pine and grow bitter and cynical. way is to face them with confidence, courage and cheerfulness, to use them as stepping stones to higher attain- ments and achievements. The great problem of life is not to avoid sorrow, for it will come; not to avold difficulties, for we will meet them; not to avold troubles, for we will have them. The great question is how to meet these things when they come. These trying experiences are not in- tended to destroy us, but to develop us. What we need is to be always trustful, confident of God's ,oodness. and ready to make the.most of every circumstance and difficulty. If we will but keep our- selves in this attitude, we s00n come to know what Paul means when he talks about tribulation working pati- ence, patience experience, and experi- ence hope. This is a very commonplace truth, which is often urged upon us all. And yet almost every day we see people making a miserable mess of their lives through failure to apprehend and aj ply this truth. They whistle gayly enough as Jong as things go well; but the moment something goes wrong, they begin to whimper and whine. There is nothing we more need to learn than how to face tribulation. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. To Iron Baby's Dresses. One Mother Says: About the most useful thing in my whole house is the children’s ironing board. I had this made especially for their clothes, and it is only a trifle shorter than the regular boards, but it is much narrower and tiny dresses can ly be slipped over it without fear tear or stretching them. Any mother who has tried to put the tiny neck band of a baby dress over the regular ironing board will welcome such & board to her laundry. ——— Hearty Sandwiches. and Bacon: Between thin to it, with enough salad dressing to isten it. Garnish with sweet pickles or_olives. Bacon and Egg: Toast slices of white bread or graham and put scrambied used as a filling. Bacon Salad Sandwich: Cook bacon until it is crisp. Butter slices of bread and spread nlhtly with dressing. Add a little chopped lettuce and chopped tomato which has been seasoned with salt and pepper. Add crisp bacon and cover with the remain- ing slice of bread. bl t Tribulation may have the opposite ef-| * the | goodness. Except my simpathy, he sed. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, THURSDAY' JUNE 13, 1929. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL One Gift. Elouise was failing in s¢hool. “Perhaps she could do a little extra home work?™ ventured the distressed teacher. “No use,” sald mother definitely, “the more home work she gets the less she knows. It is impossible for her to get above 60 on an average. I know be- cause I have studied her lessons with | her ever since she began. School less sons seem to be beyond her.” “Then what are we to do? She ought to be getting ready for graduation, but if she cannot pass her tests——" “Can't she get some kind of certifi- cate that says she has been through school? Something that will make her HISTORIC QUICK THINKERS Peter Gartwright, Spreading Gospel in West, Needed Ready Tongue and Fists to Succeed. BY J. P. feel she isn't stupid?” “No, not a thing. -You see, she can | do just one thing. She can draw and | lay on color. She's a wizard in color, But you can't get a diploma for that.”| “Maybe not,” broke in the ¥visiting teacher, “but you can make a living man will take you without a diplom: “So there you are,” moaned mother. “You can’t do school work to the stand- ard. You can't get a job unless you have 'a diploma. But you might get along if you had a chance to do the one thing you can do.” Why not? With 60 per cent of the course of study, & course set for the intellectuals, and a gift for drawing and color, or for anything else, & young person ought to have a chance to get | along in the world. It seems to be as| I look on from the sidelines that the | leaders in business and art are men and women of one gift. There is one | thing each can do superlatively well. Couldn’t that one superlative thing be cultivated to full power and the gifted | child be allowed to go forward without blame? | I know a boy who has a closed mind | for history and civics and English, but who has the trader’s instinct and art to a degree that is amazing. Nobody can best him in a bargain and nobody can create business when none exists as he can. But he can’t pass until he masters that course of study. Another lad devours mathematics and science, but he cannot be coaxed to write a iph or learn a poem. He can scarcely spell cat, but he could count a stack of them at black midnight. Gifted children are often lopsided in their growth. That is the penalty they pay for the gift. Surely there can be something done to smoothe their way to success. It will be tough enough, without the schools doing anything to make it tougher, Let us give special courses with certificates to such chil- dren and let them go ahead to make their way. (Copyright, 1929 LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. After suppir ma put up one hand and yawned in back of it, saying, Well, just when you think a thing—is infinite Without an end, its over. I thawt Id never get my house cleening finished and now low and behold everything is as brite and shining as a new found pin, such is life, I sippose, she sed. That reminds me, I happened to glants in my closit and I didn't see anything of & cupple of pairs of my shoes, you dident let anything happen to them, did you?. pop sed. One pair ‘was lite brown and one was dark brown, he sed, and ma sed, I know it without you telling me, Ive dusted the dust of centuries off of those old shoes twice a year for the pass 4 years till human itience couldent hold skin and bones ther. They looked like a starving tramps 2nd best shoes anyway, she sed. Do you mean to say youve gone and thrown out my shoes for Peet sake? pop sed, and ma sed, I gave them to an old clothes man for the plezzure of carrying them out of my site and now you may be able to keep the floor of your closit from looking like the last days- of Pampay. My goodness what are you mourning about, when did you wear the shoes last? she sed. ‘Thats not the point, I prefer to throw out my own things when its necessary, ony it wasnt necessary, pop sed, and I sed, Well G wiz, pop, how about me? I came home day befor yestidday and my collection of spools had been threw out and I just managed to find about half of them in the ash barril before the ashman came, and my pile of diffrent color strings had been bernt up, and I had about 30 Sunday funny sec- tions under my bed that I was going make a book out of some time, and wizz they was gone, and I had parts insides of 3 watches in diffrent and none of them aint where was and Im afraid to look for because I know.I wont find them, 80 G wizz how about me? I sed. I feel for you, but at the same time Im glad you told me, because after what | youve been through my petty trubble seems positively laffable, pop sed. It Just goes to show that there is always somebody werse off than you are, thank a package) and soak and dry—that’s all! SPRAYING LARVEX LARVEX Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. And he got in back of the sporting page and blew oke over. Once the famous Tllinois circuit Tider and evangelist, Peter Cartwright, re- buked in no uncertain way the son of a | militia major who had disturbed his meeting. The father challenged the preacher to a duel. Cartwright had the choice of weapons. “Cornstalks,” he said. Even the angry father had to laugh and for- et. B0 be a successful preacher in those days a man had to think and act quick- iy. Early in the nineteenth century the Middle West was still the coun- try’s frontier. Rude, rough citizens, fond of drinking and fighting, did every- thing to make the lives of ministers miserable. Cartwright, a physical giant, had a trip-hammer mind. He couldn't be con- quered, even when they mobbed him. At a Tennessee camp-meeting, bois- terous young men decided to mob him. | They rode their horses right up to the “‘mourn: bench.” “Halt,” cried Cartwright, but the young men's leader tried to ride him down. Cartwright tore him from his saddle, stampeded the horses, held his victim for trial and a $50 fine, and was bothered no more in that locality. Settling in Sangamon County, Ill., he was picked by the Demoecrats to run for, the Legislature, Crossing the Sanga-. mon River on a ferry, some men who did not know he was aboard, cursed him heartily, “If ever I meet that DIET AND HEALTH BY LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D. Protein Requirements. “Would one-half pound of English walnuts a day be too much or too little protein for me? I cannot eat meat, eggs or cheese by doctor's orders, as autointoxication sets in each time. I get tired of milk each day and de- pend on the walnuts. I do all my housework. Is the amount of protein I get enough for me? I am 5 feet 1 inch tall, 31 years old. I reduced by following your instructions from 191 to 149. “MRS. H.” One-half ounce of walnuts is 100 ealories, of which but 11 are protein, 82 fat and 7 carbohydrates. If you took 8 ounces, or one-half pound, you would have a total of 1,600 calories, 176 of which are protein, 1,312 fat and 112 carbohydrates. You see from this, Mrs. H., that you would be getting al- together too much fat, so you would very soon be putting on your excess weight again. Also, such a consump- tion of nuts would unbalance your diet altogether. All nuts are practically the same in their content of fat and protein, except chestauts, which are mostly carbohydrate. I wouldn't advise you to take nearly so many. If you get tired of milk, ask your doctor if you can’t have some simple cottage cheese; that is often allowed where other cheeses are not. In 100 calories of this cheese (3 ounces), there are 76 protein calories. One needs from 250 to 350 calories of protein daily, depending upon the Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Mamma told me one time it's al right to fight if it's a noble cause, an’ I bet you that new boy won't sic his big dog on mine no more.” | People are wrong about moths- they should moth-p | the cloth itself Most women know that moth-damage is caused by moth-worms and not by the flying moths. But many believe also that they must hunt down these moth-worms and kill them. The modern way is to stop worrying about the worms, but to mothproof the cloth—treat the fabric itself. You can do this with Larves, the great modern dis- covery that will stop moth-worms from eating your clothes, which is more than moth-balls, cedar- chests, tar-bags or insect-killers can do. Larvex is modml-l, non-inflammable and guaranteed as ad- in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, coat: suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year.’ $1 f(:l” a pint or, with atomizer which lasts years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such washable woolens as lankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50c u just dissolve it in water, then RINSING mmmeykAv_uu,Nul’fi.N.Y- ) GLASS, Methodist horse thief,” said one, thrash him.” : | Cartwright stepped up. “I'm Cart-| wright,” he said. “Now, either you ‘whip me as you threaten, or you stop cursing me—else I will put you in the river and baptize you in the name of the| devil.” One look at the wrathful preacher was erough. The man took back all he had said. Not long afterwarc Cart- wright “converted” him. Cartwright was elected to the Legisla- ture. Incidentally stunts like this, out- side the pulpit, helpéd wonderfully in strengthening his position in the pulpit. A young clergyman of another de- nomination spoke Greek during a con- troversey to confound him. Cartwright promptly replied in German, a language strange to every one present. His| antagonist surrendered Only once did Cartwright get the worst of a verbal encounter in his cam- palgn for Congress. During the cam- paign, he held a revival in Springfield. One night, after he had invited sinners to come to the mourners’ bench, he saw his rival for office standing in the rear. He called out, “Well sir, if you are not going to repent and go to Heaven, where are you going?” His rival, a tall, ungainly young man, replied calmly: “I'm going to Congress, Brother Cartwright.” The tall young man was Abraham Lincoln and he was right. (Copyright, 1929.) size of the framework, not upon the physical activities. (Protein is the principle of food which has to do with growth of new tissue and repair of old.) You are still considerably over- weight, Mrs. H. Hasn't your over- weight. had considerable to do with your condition for which you are now on a diet? f Mrs. LIt seems to me you need a good physical check-up, for it may be possible your mental disorder is caused from some toxemia (poison in the blood) from absorption of poisons and putrefaction in the intestines or from some other point of infection in the body. Get_eight hours of sleep each night, with & good circulation of fresh air, and then stay out of doors all day long, if you can. Say to. yourself emphatically that you are going to snap out of it If you could have the help of a skillfu psychiatrist, you would get along more rapidly, but you can do a good deal by yourself. I know you want to do this, or you wouldn't be writing to me. And wanting to do a thing strongly enough, will give you the will power to get started. Strawberry Sauces. Hard sauce: Oream one-third cup- hfil‘ of butter, add one cupful of dered s ¥ radually, then two-thirds | n of strawberries and laent until Serve Mix half a cupful of strawberry juice with one cupful of whipped cream, one tablespoonful of maraschino, and sugar to taste. Serve cold over any pudding. ELunches Parties & PINK Salmon is so very useful and convenientto serve, you should get ac- fluninted with the many elicious and attractive salmon dishes for all occasions. Salmon Rarobit In a pan or chafing dish blend heaping teaspoons of butter. Do not allow to brown. Add 1 pint of milk, stirring constantly. pound of American cheese, grated, and season with salt, pepper, paprika and a generous pinch of is thoroughly melted and blended. Drain and flake 1 can of PINK Salmon and add to the ra: and serve piping hot on rounds Thrifty Salmon Salad Dissolve a package of lemon Jell-O in a pint of boiling water. ‘When cold put a shallow layer in bottom of mould, and when partly set, place in some sliced tomatoes. Fill mould with alter- nate layers of PINK Salmon, cooked peas and cold Jell-O. Serve on bed of lettuce leaves, garnish dressing or mayonnaise. Will serve 5. Royal Sealloped Salmon Put layer of canned PINK Salmon in well-buttered baking dish, then & layer of hard boiled egg, chopped olives. Pour white sauce over all. Season. Cover with bread crumbs aad dots of butter. ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, 2502 Smith Towee, SEATTLE, Washingtoa You would find ma helpful set- ipes in our Prize Win- ning Salmon RecipeBook. Just fill in and mail 2502 SMITH Book of 150 PINK. Name. Address ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS Please send me (free) the Prize-Winning Salmon Recipe Goverament Bulletin, No. BRAIN TESTS i This is a test of descriptive value. Each statement is followed by some- thing describing it—several descriptions sppearing in each case. Check the best two minutes. 1. A college is: (@) A place where there pus ( ). (b) A group of buildings in which instruction is given ( (¢) An institution of higher ing ( ). (d) A place for young men or young women ( A 2. An airplane is: (a) Something of comparatively re- cent invention ( ). (b) A device used in warfare « ). (c) A thing that goes up in the air ( ). (d) A flying machine heavier than air ( 3. An unbrella is: (a) A portable canopy on a folding frame carried as protection against rain ( % «(b) A necessjty during inclement weather ( ). 1 (¢) An arrangement of ribs coated with silk that has been ‘waterproofed ( ). (d) An article that may be found in many households ( ). 4. A baritone is: (@) A singer having a voice higher than bass, but lower than tenor ( ) () A Tember of a male quar- « ) is a cam- ). learn- that is te . (¢) A person who sings in opera ). (d) A man who by training has e- come an accomplished solo- ist ( ). | Answers. The best descriptions are: 1, ¢ 2 d: 3, a4 a Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Some there are who take delight in telling us . that center fixtures have “gone out of style,” but the homemaker knows that anything which is appropri- ate is in good taste and long enduring. ‘With this in mind she cqn listen to the | awful statement with a smile and know | that her room is all right, even if it | has a center fixture, for it has the furniture to go with 1t. Long ago, in the days of kerosene lamps, the process of lighting the lamp for the dinner table meant that unless some one unusually tall could be drawn to the task, one of the shorter mem- bers of the family had to balance on a chalr, pull the lamp down, slip off the chimney, light the wick and replace the lamp at its usual height. Today we have a lamp that looks just the old-timers, but it is elec- that no hazzard is taken tion of the room is and c¢hain of this lamp are of brass and the shade is metal painted in" Col - lllh::?_- it hooked Tugs, early American wall paper, chintz hangings and maple furriture. including ladderback chairs! (Copyright, 1929.) FEATURES. Straight Talks to Women About Monex BY MARY ELIZASETH ALLEN. Insuring Education. How can you assure your infant son hence? By saving money now, you select? best ways, since if death should over- take you before ‘son’s college days materialize, he will still an_education. Just {l take out? A 20-year endowment policy for $2,000 is the minimum and should meet most of the expenses of col- lege life. It will at least make it pos- sible for son to attend college by do- ing a little extra work. The cost of the insurance will de- pend upon whether you or your hus- band take it out, and upon your re- spective ages. As a means of economy it is better thaat your husband take out the “education policy.” The rate is ). | likely to be lower on him than on you It should be remembered that you will wish the policy to mature at the proper time so procrastination won't do. While a $2,000 policy’ will meet the minimum expenses of a college edu- cation at most state universities today. it is also true that the cost of such an education may rise in 20 years. In CRISP, TENDER FLAVOR-FULL KEEBLER SALTINES® 2 mablespoons of flour with 2 Cook for a few minutes. Add ¥ dry mustard. Stir until cheese rebit. Stir as little as possible of buttered whole-wheat toast. with tomatoes, adding French chopped fine, then a layer of Bake about 15 minutes. TOWER, SEATTLE, Washiogton Salmon suggestions, together with U.S. ‘OW Hellmann’s Mayonnaise has a be assured of | effect provide for clothing, social | athletic activities, and some spending ow much of a policy need one | money. too. | fact it is almost &, certainty that it will. In other words, the cost of tuition | and board may-amount to description in each case. Time limit)of a college education some 20 ycars;,,:‘mmgflflgs;é'f a year To yynl's 4 of 1 s il coiree, Dut what method af saving, Wil s it ags e many;&«“‘ he Insurance is one of the| hence. than our sons to have nd- minimum funds for ' college.. Depe: | tng upon our means then we may take out larger policies, policies that gy in an Why _provide for this eventuality now? Because later on in life the in- come of your family may decline. It is better "to provide for these things during the years of greatest: uc. tivity. Also because by paying fof an education over a perlod of 20 years, it will be a much easier to bear, and lastly because if the breadwinner should die, his widow will not have a | burden on her shoulders that is.stag- | gering If you know of the'advantages of | education, and if you realise its worth to your son or daughter, you will | doubtless find it worth while to insure | tis education now. t ptad ‘With an area of 344 square miles, Ma- deira Island has only 90 miles of roads suitdble for automobiles. The choice of the discriminating Hostess =~ | KEEBLER So crisp . ..so tender...so delicately browned! Is it any wonder that Keebler Saltines are favored by the Hostess who takes a distinct pride in the character of biscuits she serves her guests? , KEEBLER WEYL BAKING CO. Philadelphia new label. A bright, tasteful one—as fresh as the smooth, rich mayonnaise within the jar. The fine ingredients of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise will never change. You know them — choice eggs, the purest salad oil, the clearest vinegar, and rare spices, blended and beaten to perfection, according to a famous old recipe. At your grocer’s you will see the shining Hellmann jars dressed in their new labels. More than 5 million of the country’s best cooks keep a jar of Hellmann’s Mayonnaise always on hand for salads and sand- wiches, The % pint is 25¢. Other sizes, 3% ounce, pint, and quart jars. ©1929, P. Co., Ine, HELLMANN®S niiisx MAYONNAISE