Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE Matching Gloves for Ensembles BY MARY HABSHAI-L. Gloves have become tremendously im- portant, _Pufe ‘white gloves of the 12 or 16 button length are worn for formal eve- gn' occasions and may be pulled up yward the eibow or allowed to sag down welltoward the wrist. There is neyer rany attempt to keep thi on em smooth the arm. The fact that the white tone ELBOW-LENGTH EVENING GLOVES OF SOFT SUEDE. FOR RESTAU- RANT WEAR, WITH SLEEVELESS GOWN, IS5 BLACK SUEDE GLOVE AT UPPER RIGHT. HANDBAG THAT ACCOMPANIES TAN KID GLOVES AT LOWER LEFT RE- PEATS TORTOISE SHELL RING AND STRAP DETAIL OF GLOVES. LONGER GLOVE FOR MORNING OF WASHABLE BEIGE SUEDE. of the glove strikes a sharp contrast to the tanned tone of the skin adds only to the smartness of the effect. For morning wear to go with sleeved or sleeveless dresses the fairly long pull- on glove is often chosen,’ being drawn over the cuffs if the dress has sleeves. It is of washable beige suede. For more formal afternoon weir you may select finer suede in light beige tone to be worn wrinked at the wrist. Not often seen in this country, but de- cidedly smart in Prance are fairly long black suede gloves worn with sleeveless dress for restaurant wear i the evening. So important have gloves become in the eye of fashion that several of the important French dressmakers include specially selected matching gloves as part of their ensembles, the idea being that almost every t of dress needs a specially chosen p(yitf of gloves if the right effect in the ensemble is to be achieved. i 'rhel;lsm er cl.rcu:;n t.hlndvzekfl one g m pattern and direc- dansfll’or making one of the new velvet or cloth berets, which are so smart for informal street and sportswear, and the other a number of itemized lists of clothes and accessories needed by the girl going away to school or college. We will be glad to send either or both to you if you will send your stamped, self- addressed envelope to Mary Marsha' care of this paper. (Copyright, 1929 A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOAN R. GUNN. On Taking Advice. ‘Text: “Every purpose is established ‘| by counsel: and with good advice make ‘war."—Prov. xx.18. ‘Advice is seldom welcome; and those who want it the most always like it the least,”” wrote Chesterfield. Says another, “We give advice by the bucket, but take it by the grain.” Many refuse to receive advice from others, because they think to do so would be an admission of inferiority. But he-who can take advice is some- times superior to him who can give it. Moreover, 8s Rochefoucauld writes, “There is nearly as much ability re- quired to know how to profit by udv;lce as to know how to aet for one's e 1t is foolish conceit to disregard any good advice, no matter from what source it comes, The worst of men often give wholesome counsel. A fop sometimes gives important advice. Even an enemy may impart counsel to which we would do well to give heed. No man is so wise but he may easily err, if he takes no other counsel than his . _“He that was taught onl: by himself had a fool for a mastel sald Ben Jonson. Certainly the man is foqlish who turns a_deaf ear to counsel from others. As Franklin sald: “They that will not be counseled can- not be helped. «If you do not hear Reason, she will rap your knuckles.” Instead of refusing good advice, we should seek it. It cannot be other than to our advantage to get all ¢he help we can through counseling with others. Well does Burke say: le who calls in the 'aid of an equal under- standing doubles his own; and he who profits by a superior understanding raises his powers to a level with the height of the superior understanding he unites with.” PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Resuscitations o It is & sad commentary én the apti- tude of the medical ‘profession when the local fire department, ?uu or. pub- lic utilities crew takes charge of the business of resuscitation. .But, then, perhaps such performances happen only in Toonerville. K It has been proved over and over again that simple manual manipula- tion—that is, artificial respiration by the prone pressure method of Schaefer—is always efficient, and unless this first-ald treatment is administered immediately when the victim is rescued, death is likely to occur, anyway, before a ma- chine or.a crew of “experts”_to handle the machinery can be brought to the scene or the victim carried to the ma- chine. It would be only justice if any person who stands by and fails to apply Schaefer's method while awaiting the arrival of a machine or an “expert” in such an' emergency were jailed a year for contributory negligence in case the victim succumbs. g ‘Where these machines are available the public conscience is generally pretty flabby. Few citizens know how to apply this life-saving treatment in an emer- gency and few care to learn. They salve their consclence by hoping that if such an emergency happens to them or theirs the machine will be available in time to save life. * : ‘The Brooklyn Borough"&as Co., serv- ing, among other sections, Coney Island, maintains not & lung machine but an inhaler and a crew of men trained applying the Schaefer method, together with inhalations of 5 per cent carbon dioxide and oxygen mixture, as recom- mended. by Henderson. This is a fine example for other utility corporations and for municipalities where life saving is reckoned a public service. Prol. Henderson showed that such a mixture of carbon dioxide with oxygen or air not only stimulates breathing better than air or oxygen alone’ but greatly hastens the blowing off or elimi- nation through the lungs of various poisons .that may seriously impair or stop the breathing. But whether 5 per cent carbon diox- ide and oxygen or air mixture is avail- able or not, the breathing machine we have a right to employ in any case of asphyxiation from any cause is a pair of human hands directed by a mind with the intelligence of & normal 5- year-old child. i (Copyright, 1929.) BEAUTY “CHATS. . v sonaxbow v Long Lashes, Can any girl have long eyelashes? I think so. It does not take very much time to care for them, rub them with nlour!.shlng oils, keep them brushed and clean. If you powder your face, even lightly, your lashes will take up a lot of the powder. Being a little oily, the powder will cling to them. is isn't necessa- rily harmful, though it does mean that your lashes will cease to look glossy and thick. So, after you have powdered your face and are ready to go out, take the least bit of a nourishing cold cream be- tween your finger and thumb and rub the lashes with this. It cleans off the powder, makes the lashes shiny again and apparently much longer and thick-. er than they were. Besides, this thick, oily cream is good for them. ‘There are many alleged eyelash grow- ers on the market. I know of several which have no virtue at all. I can think of nothing better, on the whole, than ordinary castor oil, that most un- pleasant but beneficial dose of medicine. Castor oil darkens the hair ever so slightly and is quite niourishing, and is a valuable addition to many hair ton- ics. A little bottle of it lasts ages;.it can be used instead of cold cream and will be much better. Of course you kpow all about clip- ;;lnz the lashes to make them thicker. really believe in this; I think the lashes will benefit if the ends are clip- them seem thicker and to nourish them, they will surely grow while seehing always better than they are. Their glossiness will make them more promi- nent. And that means that the eyes will have more value in the face. H. H. D—Try. frequent applications of dampened baking soda on the brown spots at the sides of your throat. Some of powder will adhere to the skin for a long time-after the application has dried and partly dropped off, and this small amount will act as a gentle bleach, Sulphur may be used also on such spots, and if the soda does not complete the bleaching, applications of sulphur mois- :fmd with bay rum may be more effec- ve. Sue, M. X.—Sometimes superfluous hair weakens under frequent applica- tions of peroxide or a mixture of half peroxide and half ammonia of the household strength. No one can say how long a time it would take before one would be rid of the hair, or wheth- er this treatment would really kill the hair at all. It cannot hurt you, and there is a chance that you may be for- tunate enough to have this simple rem- edy effective- in your case. Whenever your skin feels very dry, stop the ap- plications: until it has recovered, for if you continued the abplications at that time your skin would soon be so tender that it would take a long time before l!nul could go back to the treatment again. 5 -Geraldine—It would be impossible for me to know what is in the cream you mentioned. Cocoa butter is used massage for parts of the body that need filling out. Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. - Man’s Business and Woman’s. A professional man’s wife appeals to us for sympathy. She had begun al- most at once after her honeymoon to dictate to_ her husband his charges and who should be excluded from his list, of clients. Of course, friction de- veloped, and the man's clientele suf- el L. ‘We doubt if any woman can put her | ;¢ fingers into her husband’s business or profession and not bring them eout crushed or burned. Imagine your husband staying at home and overseeing ities—dictating to you how your housework should be done, what trades-. men_to , what to pay for peaches and greens, and how to pre- . pare and cook food for serving your family. ° 'm: candition would t;mm become intolerable, and you might be pardoned. it ym;n made traditional use of the roll- ing pin. It is just as insupportable for a man whose wife's 2&3:': s’l Ll::a business or affairs becom! rial. In the case of a physician, dentist, or any other professional man, his fees are onei;“ flxedul:y mmhu Hewfl.h * readily change them, especially -0l clients or patients, without meeting re- sistance and even antagonizing some of them.. z *In the case of clients and patients usually recommend one ) and to exclude one ‘or to be loath to - a3 or Al m may be the means of bringing ~desirable: An architect is not always in a posi- tion to decide whose homes he shall or shall not build. Physicians, dentists, lawyers and others’ cannot always be any more discriminating. There are times when a husband and sideration the safety, comfort and peace of mind of his wife and those depen- dent upoi him. » But weré not the conditions the same before marriage, and was his in- m not about tlh: hl;m? If there is any change business or pro- fessional methods, a change before mar- riage would be more conceivable. There is a relationship between a professional man and his client or patient that is somewhat more than a business con- There is a question of ethics which many professional men, even in this terial to answer esslike and others are not, but we doubt if wives can do much to change the character of those who are not, even when it seems expedient. “Evidence given before the comnon- ‘wealth uflfl"’board of Australia showed may offend several: | ~0R0S-i0t0-A0 008, ., in| to & paste. " THE-EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESD One mother says: I wash baby’s jackets and the sweat- ers of the older children in the usual way, but instead of hanging up to dry or spreading out on papers, I put them in a clean pan and set in a warm place, as on top of the oven with a erate fire, and I frequently turn them and shake the pan. When, dry they are as soft and flufly as new garments and are not a bit out of shape. (Copyright, 1929.) “You only need a few days at any beach to learn that some men take va- cations, while others take their wives.” (Copyright, 1920.) seaeli it Potatoes and Peas. ‘The peas may be shelled and the potatoes scraped or pared the day be- fore or several hours in advance if kept in cold water. Cook two pounds of fresh peas for about 20 minutes in two cupfuls of cold water to which one teaspoonful of salt has been added. Cover two pounds of new potatoes with boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt, and boil gently until tender. Drain, then shake dry over the fire. Melt six tablespoonfuls of butter in the upper part of a double bofler, then add six tablespoonfuls of flour and smooth Add two cupfuls of milk| gradually, stirring constantly, and cook until thick and creamy. Combine the peas, potatoes, and the cream sauce, season to taste, and keep in a warm place until serving time. This com- bination has a better flavor if the peas and potatoes are allowed to remain in the sauce for 20 minutes. Place dashes of paprika over the top and serve in a covered dish. v AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “It ain’t love that-makes a man so good to his second wife. It's just a guilty conscience about the way he done the other one.” (Copyright, 1929.) Mustard Pickles. ‘Wipe four quarts of small eucumbers, put into a preserving kettle, and add three large cucumbers out in pleces, one quart of green tomatoes wiped and cut in slices, four small onions peeled and cut in slices, four green peppers wiped and cut in slices, one bupl:ch of celery chopped, and one caulifiower separated into pieces. Add one gallon of boiling water to which has been added one pint of salt. Cover, and let stand overnight. In thé mo bring to the boiling point and let sim- mer until the vegetables are tender, then drain. Mix one cupful of flour with one cupful of sugar, six table- spoonfuls of mustard, and one table- Q]m?y‘m 131{ tumeric powdzr,"t.han add lowly, while stirring constantly, enough vinegar to make a paste. Stir into two quarts of vinegar brought to the boll- point, add two hbh?wnmh 3 i‘d ;r{he ”edd' -ngd let bo:l. givr ive mlr:’utu, rained vegetables, again bring to the bolling point, and let boil for 15 minutes. Abe Martin Says: | Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS, In everyday language, fright and fear ; are very often regarded as the same emotion. They are, as a matter of fact, two very different emotions. At all events, they display more differences ht Huhdlden response to a sud- e > or imagined. Mostly how to get away. A state of fright, then, is at once the emotional preliminary of escape and the intelligent outlook on the When a person trembles he is merely running in every direction at once and, of course, g~t; nowhere. He merely trembles wit. agitated feelings and con- tradictory deductions about the situa- tion. Fear is a slow response to & grad ally increasing sense of impending dan ger. As in the cast of fright, the dan: 1.: may be real or imaginary, mostly ‘When a ‘mwn fears he anticipates and magni his anticipation. Fear and ignorance join forces at that point. But fear belongs to the emotional level of consciousness, while nce be- longs to the intellectual level. Ignorance lly the intellectual level reduced to gero. When a person fears he knows little, and therefore imagines much. In a state of fear everything is a mystery. ‘This state may last for days and even weeks. Its influences on the body are subtle, but none the less found. Prolon fear gradually over into that chronic state of emotional is reacting might be called the vegetative level of existence, rather than on the intellec- tual level. Lassitude, fatigue and finally loss of strength complete the picture of a prolonged state of fear. Afternoon Tea. A simple tea for a hot Summer after- noon and one that is inexpensive as well as satisfying consists of a candled apple served on mint leaves, buttered squares of gingerbread and ice tea with a slice of lemon split so that it will the edge of the glass. It is to the eye and is palatable. jellled apple absorbs just enough of the mint flavor to give it a piquancy 80 desirable in er, and the gin- gerbread and tea are a refreshing com- plement to it. -— Dainty Dessert. Drop some whole dry figs into & flat bowl and cover them with grape juice. Let stand overnight in the refrigerator. Next morning open one end of each fig with a sharp knife, insert a nut meat or a toasted marshmallow and close the amlndg. Roll in sugar, arrange on & gl ish, and set in the refrigerator until ready to serve. AY, 'AUGUST 21, 1929: Celebrated Men Who Preferred B':runettes Russian Tsar Disappointed 1,500 Would-Be Brides Because of Dark-Haired Peor Girl. BY J. P. GLASS, “I HAVE BEEN THINKING OF MARRYING,” HE SAID, “I THINK I SHALL ‘TAKE THE BEAUTY FOR MYSELF.” preferred & br\u- A great sovel greatest man Russia ever produced— | again, Peter the Great. Nathalia upset & custom, then two centuries old.":hlch Russia had bor- princess. Europeans would have na: 0 do with these Tartars. Ivan caused fifteen hundred girls of all ranks to be brought to ‘They were the fairest in Russia. announced that the one adjudged most beautiful would receive the grand ducal coronet. As wife of the heir throne she would one day be empress. ‘This im, beauty show was mo: sensational than any ever staged at At- | be: lantic City—and the stakes were higher The fair competitors first passed before a_committee of ladies and gentlemen, who weeded out the undesirables. Fi- nally a select few were put to bed, and at night the Czar passed among them, carefully considering which beauty should become ‘“the woman,” as tradi- tion stated it, “worthy to be the sov- ereign’s delight.” ‘The custom in’ time became firmly established. But in 1670, in the reign of the Czar Alexis Mihallovitch, Nathalia Kirillovna Naryshkin made a farce of it. Czar Alexis at 38 had been left a widower. The 13 children his wife had given him included 5 sons, but 3 had died, and the survivors were sickly. It was his duty to marry again. While he was considering the matter in 1670 he visited the house of Artamon Slergueivitch Matvielef, his favorite counselor. At dinner his eye fell upon a young and beautiful brunette. She was the fair Nathalia. He ht ure and poor country gentleman, w] , be- cause of his favor at court, that he might find a suitable husband for her. “Yes,” said the Czar Alexis, thought~ full; t might be arranged. The girl is beautiful. Yes, I think I can under- take to find her a husband who will ask no foftune of her.” ‘Moscow. | Great. He to the | His words had been inf terspersed with thalia | hesitations. Quite suddenly he threw & bombshell. of marrying L 1 shall take the beauty myself. Pifteen hundred girls were ht hopefully to Moscow that year. But fourteen hundred and ninety-nine had pe. The them for ly sel (Copyright, 1920.) How to Use Fruits. Many fruits are better by being mixed with other fruits. For instance, black- rries and blueberries make & better mn either used alone. Use blue- in the larges Jelly of apples and pears has s pear flavor u‘:g apple firmness. Gooseberries and strawberries make @ good jam. To five quarts of straw- berries add either green or ti two ‘quarts of gooseberries, Black raspberries stewed with red, jnlg cherries make good sauce. derberries are good to use with ;ra:n lfnpu, berries, or crabanples for jelly, sauce, or pie. . Peach jam and grated pinespple is a good combination. Blackberries are im) red by the ad- dition of a cupful of currant juice to Eriooraied peaches and sorioots pora 8] combined are better than when either are used alone. c Diessiiias Beat three in the & double bolleer‘.pAdd n;twmmf:l! lespoonfuls of toget . Stir well, a cupful of pineapple juice, one-third cupful of lemon juice, half & cupful of water and two tal fuls of vine- Sreamy. ol and when . , and wl ready to serve fold in one cupful of cream that has been whipped. Add a little more salt if desired. yoult life the Schtity flavor) Um-mm . . so fine ..so rich.. so pure. And the minute you taste it you'll like it too. Here, just try it..it’s the Schlitz flavor that makes the difference. It’s the finest in the whole world. @ MALT sYRUP Best for Baking _WSCHLITZ-THE MALT.THAT KEEPS MILWAUKEE. FAMOUS™ Distributed by 2800 10th St. N.E. Pot. 5550 % 1 FEATURES. ‘A (LOAF OF YOUR BEST BREAD" MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE "We supply BonD ‘and render a real service” AR MEYER L: SODY : Mby. Sody is proprietor of the Daylight Market at 14th and A Sts., N.E. Home-dressed meats and select groceries are his specialty. Phone your order to Lincoln 2729. We give our customers what they ask for; of course, but when a housewife says “A loaf of bread, please,” we do her a good turn by giving her Bond. She welcomes this quality loaf as a mark of special attention to her order. We have secured many steady customers by sending thém Bond Bread. MEYER L. SODY (Signed) After all— theré_is no bread like