Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 40

WOMAN’S PAGE, Requirements in Care of Gloves BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Gloves, and their return to fashion, bring’ & whole new set of wardrobe responsibilities. These must be care- paper fully seen to if the emergencies of the M’mmwhmmm e that washable kids, such fact chamois in white or yellow, are much - Smvocated for wear this season, even LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. After suppir pop was reeding the paper with his feet up, and ma sed, O ‘Willyum, I must see the continued story that Ive been reeding in the paper, its just up to the most intristing part, the f:vu eq! thinks she feels like & weather vane All rite, dont tell lumfiu Tt, rhnkemyh‘:..m ir care. i (Copyright. 1929.) MBRU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. hff’fi‘h Cream Cere: th Cre mcomed Beef Hash Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON. Baked 8q Lettuce, Russian Cot Pudding ffee RICE MUFFINS. Sift together 2 cups Wwhite flour, 4 teaspoons powder, 1, teaspoon salt, then 2 cups of bolled rice and stir lightly with a fork, so that the rice will be mixed well into the flour. Do not wash the kernels of rice. Add 2 well beaten mmfl 1% cups of milk and 4 tea- T gt preased st irons hot and wel ul;nfl brown. Serve hot with sirup or honey. ; butte: Melt 3 table of butter, blend in 4 “:m'mm of flour and add, slowly 1 cup of milk. g’rfimbl and Serve with white or Bechamel sauce, SUgAr, lted bututm: , ad ’, mel ant k. Stir in flour. Bake in a shallow dish. Serve with lemon or foamy sauce. KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH Hysterical Temperament. colony of symptoms. gestibility happens to be the most con- spicuous and the books are full of ex- ecl 5 8o, likewise, people who walk in their « sleep, who go into a trance, who are otized, also show some of ms of hysteria that play an remember that, provided also that you forget it completely. Not one in 20 or 100 persons who have more or less of s hysterical temperament ever develop any of the serious symptoms of hysteria. ‘The most they ever do is to have a erying and laughing, or a giggling or a JASTROW. gulping _spell, emsetves, o something ou or fly do - | and come right con! L. 2 t | lecturer called attention of life personally, to have little est in anything except what affects your personal * welfare in the way people think of you or give you attention and admiration, is to cultivate the hysteria there 18 for appear on wi ), alone cause in that , it keep people alive and young. It makes against poise and con- page while your looking at the front page and in that way we'll kill 2 berds one stone and theyll both be 8 lnd P, saying, Im marry young elpechlry’ u‘ he wins the au- tomobeel race and everything, hold the i ying, Ye hat saying, Yee W] a sistem, hay, stop poking m.p‘per That duzzent help me ln{. he sed, and ma sed, Well then hold it strate. O I was rite, she’s going to take g Willowbee, she's writing him a letter, no she's not, either, I mean she's writing him a letter but she's not going to take him, she's telling him she loves him as a sister, hee hee what do you think of that ger], by the time she makes up her mind she'll be an old woman with grandchildren. Im getting a pane in the neck, dont give me a pane in the ears too, reed to yourself for Peet sake, pof sed. Wich ma did for a while, and all of a sudden she sed, Its Oliver Lefwitch, I bleeve she's going to choose Oliver Lefwitch. Heer, you win, take the whole paper, [, Well all rite and a few cigars anyway, Il get another paper while out, pog‘:k And w{:fl;‘ :e came he had one, e NANCY PAGE Dressing Windows Correctly Is an Art. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Peter and Nancy were both amazed to see how much more observant they had become since they started to build their own home. A new trick in cur- tains, & clever arrangement of doors or cupboards, an unusual and everything interested them. always the question was: Can we use|be this in our own home. Nancy heard a talk by an interior decorator and came away knowing she would never do one thing which she had learned was most \n':nuuc. The ture of a window frame. rectang] ight line structural spolled and so was the gen- junrooms interested Nancy since she saw so many ways of doing ‘When NIVAE W N in ik ah |/ [) i ith Iiknt. 'Of . Of course, was exactly the oppos wanted. It threw the trol; it makes for interest and activity. |. The hysterical temperament is not something to be cured, but to be utilized and controlled; age and e; lence tend to diminish it. It is important to recognize one's liability and accept it terical temperament kept within bounds is a normal thoug! not the most desirable equipment for meeting the situations of life. (Copyright, 1920 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Among every thousand women or girls who have succumbed to the re- duction craze probably half a dozen have reduced. The other 994 have firmly held their own at all hazards. But this grand total result by no means indicates the mortality of the reduction fad, and it will require several years to show how much real sickness and unhappiness this craze has brought to those who have taken it too seriously. Likewise, heaven only knows how much o has been done by the steenteen- y to dumb Doras who have swal- m:id this particular regimen too lit- erally. One pleasingly plump girl studied over the menus, noted that lamb chop was honored by a place on the card and figured that if one lamb chop ‘would reduce a person 1}, pounds, half some of the more attractive symptoms and give you only a quick flash at the plcture: . . craze among women BRADY, M. D. Unless a lady’s ambition is to play the part of a faun in “A Midsummer Nightmare,” it is now acknowledged, both by common consent and the pro- nunciamento of the most eminent show 1 suthorities, that curves are essen- . ‘The surest way to have curves is to carry a comfortable excess of weight, pains to les. Everybody everywhere walks less to- day than was the general custom 20 or 30 years ago. Fora time, in the early years of the century, walking was unfash- fonable, because it was so cheap. Today it is actually an economic question whether it costs more to walk or ride, wherever you are going. All factors considered, walking is rather a diver- sion or recreation which only the priv- ileged few can afford today. s:vofi Stew. quire a silhouctte figure. Reduction in ‘weight has been sought in many ways has resulted in a weakened physi- cal and nervous and &n un- dermined which came into the room. But plain pongee is uninteresting, es- pecially when it hangs in straight folds. And then Nancy saw this window ing. The material was dotted and col- h | ored a glorious corn color. Another cur- tain for this window called for celanese voile in & sunshine shade. (Copyright, 1929.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Modeling Material. One mother says: One rainy day when all the toys had lost their novelty and my children were restless, I took them to the kitchen and started some fun for them. I took one square of chocolate and scraped it into little shavings into a saucepan, then added two tablespoonfuls of milk ily | and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. I Scar six pork chops on both sides in & hot frying pan, then remove to & baking dish. On each chop place one put this over the fire until the milk was warm_enough to melt the chocolate, then I stirred in confectioner’s sugar, & little at a time, until the candy was s0 stiff that it could be % with- PARIS.—It takes a great many foxes—and foxes cost money—to go luxurious u:"rnm coat like this Molyneux black broadcloth model DorothyDix Widower Knows What He Wants in Wife, and When He Picks One Is Very Sure to Be Satisfied With His Choice. around a trimmed RITA. Considers Them A-1 Risks YOUNG girl wants to know what sort of matrimonial risk I consider s widower. The best, my dear, the best. A preferred risk. About like in- off which you are pretty certain to collect nice, fat ppiness and prosperity as long as you live. p race who take a chance on marrying a widower ist, & full-} angel or a born moron. y and live happily ever after. Nothing could be to the superexcellence of the widower d than wife feels that she is repaid for all that she has to put up , and their sn 3 goodness of her husl to that many a second with from her ungrateful and unappreciative ste] ;nd fault-finding relatives, by the tenderness an er. then lambasting her because saving in the wear and tear on the nerves the latchkey l-l‘l - newlyweds, until either her apron string, or else surrenders . 1f wil belief that two can live as cheaply as one, and he really believes ;u“: hh' ::or':: Angelina will be a sort of miracle worker who will be able to conjure 'n'n::‘l: fl:nwn mi:'ixod( 'ihe sky, and odn x:m wvg:r hck“chtflm will on a of paradise, an visions wi 4 do you love me still?” 2 s th 3 tage that & woman has in marrying a wi he has developed technique in handling a wife. Like Mr. Kipling’s hero he has learned about women from his first marriage. He has found out that you can dfi’“y & woman into doing anything, but you can't drive her. He has learned to distinguish between temper and nerves, and when women for grief and when for revenue. And he has become skillful in stroking wifie's fur the right way, which makes it pleasant and purry for her, . And finally, widowers make good husbands because nearly always they mmfiuywx:momwmmwmmwm unin cruelty, their hardness to their ) X tenderness to his second wife is conscience ST Vi i amay & oen And for these and sundry other reasons widowers are lpsood matrimonial risk. ROTHY DIX. * (Copyright, 19329.) Straight Talks to Women About Money idower is that ‘We have seen women in evident pain from dental infection who announced with resignation that they eould not afford to sce the dentist “right now.” Not only were they mistaken, but their mistake was of & dual nature. In the invi first place many dentists will gladly arrange terms and, in the second place, neglected teeth always mean added ex- penses in the en On the other we car fford to do, sf foremost is that of post- poning & visit to the dentist. d. hand, we have heard demand payment of the back count before doing any new work, can only explain her situation and the 5 she would like to make 1k Bt October 16, 1861.-—The sound of heavy firing, coming from the Vir- ginia side of the Potomac River this morning caused great excitement throughout the city. For several days there have been rumors that a hattle mgiht occur at any moment across the , and many persons, when the fir- began, thought the battle had This would explain the presence of a large body of Confederate troops Aquia Creek. = So far as can be learned, however, Gen. McClellan has no intention of to ashington & Baltimore Rail- road will not furnish the required facil- ities for the accommodation of the creased freight coming to this city on account of the war. The laying of a double track to Baltimore may become a necessity. Everything is behind time on the rallroad—not only heavy freight, but mails, ress matter and goods. dealing in perishable articles are losi znormoullé. Barrel' after barrel of goods is delivered in a spoiled condi- tion. Freight cars that reached here yesterday had on the way from Baltimore. Everyday Psychology The Crime Wave. Are men more_criminal their umm‘f'mx’ 80, why? The to bot questions are beginning the average American. It the very ling, and more criminal acts, If crime is its own creator, and men do what they do by way of n. It seems to me this theory is overworked, despite the fact that sug- gestion is a real name for a real psy- cl ical mechanism. u:?:“ of Europe comes the information ‘ollaw soon enough after the crime; so the memories of all concerned are first-rate profe n, sometimes a pro- o | fession with a bad name. There are a ence. “We didn't hurt Mrs. Brown's baby. ‘We was just stretchin’ its nose so we could see if it Eggs in Potato Nest. Put & 2-inch layer of mashed in baking dish. Make indenta- tions with a tablespoon and drop an €gg in each hollow. Season and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fah- renheit) 16 minutes until egg is set. For two generations «ssthe finer flavor! a i had any adenolds.” | pota- | FEATURES.’ -que-a-k-r- u-a-r-rph-blurp — pleasure to introduce to in- | An eek is e tradesmen of Washington | today and the been nearly two weeks P right r-r-r-r-r-squee-e- - blurp - auk - weather forecast for tomorrow. Colder and showers in the eastern district of Idaho, male nif distinguished from o BEAUTY CHATS Easily Remembered Calories. ‘The two favorite foods of stout women New styles in women’s elothes are never created solely for young women...They are always created ~and designed to fit—the womsn whose Sgure is youthfully pro- portioned. that the awkwardness of a heavy or over-developed figure can be transformed into smooth, pleasing, youthful lines. This transformation is accomplished easily, by means of convenient lacers, without the least physical discomfort. Cuants is mever sold in stores. It will be brought to you at home for examination snd demonstra- tion. After selecting the desired model you will receive a careful, individual fitting here, in our fit- ting parlors, without extra charge «os Please write or ‘phone stating ‘when our representative may eall. CH -p-direct from the brosia, 149th street and 15th + Vs, The first be ‘I get the hebe jebes ‘when it rains.’ Mrs. r-r-r-r-r-b-l-u-r-p- and, ladies and gentleman, I assert, tha the American workman must be pro. tected. An increased tariff is the an. swer. A full dinner pail, a mechanical and an automobile for every R | FEERE? ,§§§E§Eg§ sifint §E5waBRis i 3 B 14 H 4 g ¥ i 1 ; 2 i i BY EDNA KENT FORBES Ao vasar ors OF WASHINGTON 1319 F St. N.W. Phone: National 7931-2 P o