Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 25

WOMAN'S PAGE, Economy in Separate Blouses BY MARY MARSHALL. of comipensation holds good for fashions even mare gene--lly than life in general. And if they are now promised for do seem rather expensive, and material is now needed to make frock than was necessary & few TS ago, there are on the other hand numerous Ways in which the resource- ful woman can achieve economies. The BUITS THIS SEASON. return to fashion of the separate blouse strikes me as a real boon to the woman who must make a small dress allowance 808 long way. ‘The most practical of the new blouses are washable, and the has has . |2 dash- of cayenne wm. ‘woman a the habit of was] her own mh‘lnfle should flntflm‘lf no hard- ship to wash and iron a blouse or-two | every week. Th selecting a blouse of the ‘washable sort you should not merely satisfy yours self that the material jtself is washable. Remember that the better grade- de chine and wash silk is much likely to shrink - than 3 flimsier sort. Pleated frills and are attractive, but they lose their charm once they have been washed. Be sure mmwmmmmang rovide ornament to e washable sort. It is always. wiser to sclect & blousé made of one color than one in which a colored material is used for trimming on a light blouse. If the color “runs little in the wash no harm is done in the monotone blouse—whereas if & colored material is used on a light blouse even a little “running” will be disastrous. ‘This week's Diagram Pa shows ttern how to make a umglz little cape znx ' may be made of chiffon or to add to an evening dress or of silk or cloth to match l." ite skirt, and jouse for Spring. copy please send Fig? stamped, self-addressed envelope Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1930.) Pork Chops, Indian. Mix together two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one tablespoonful of chili sauce, one tablespoonful of We ter- shire sauce, one tablespoonful of wal- nut cluumne ‘teaspoonful of prepared mustard, half a teaspoonful of salt, and n-broil six lean pork chops slightly on both | sides, then gash them with a sharp THE —EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY 1. CORY. See, Muvver, forgil 'ittle boy fer all his badness? He's his kissin® face on! (Copyright, 1930.) Hot Vegetable Loaf. Run = some cold bolled potatoes through & meat chopper, also soms cooked ‘carrots and bects In any liked . Add a few cooked peas, string beais, or small shell beans. Sea- w:‘ery with salt, pepper, o cel ful or knife and place in a dripping pan, L pouring the sauce over them. Bake in a hot oven until the PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Second Verse, Gallsac Grumble. ‘The first verse, which I tried to sing the other day, got & bit off the key of e and the gall. Gall bladder disease is the cause of | fou than disease of ore cases to a bad regular wmtn‘dk'. lack of cidity and what not, and about i NANCY PAGE Baked Appl: in Lemon Gelatin. - Suppose you had to eat the same foods every hd-ay c':d w"y ay. Sup- pose 2 eat apple sauce, ccooked gelatin, sat at her table and pushed her spoon languidly through her spple sauce. Surely there must be some way af more interesting to chil- making foods dm.'uthelmnolnndf-hmud\m be changed the child might come to it with fresh enthusiasm. Nancy sat herself down to think of ways to change the appearance of ap- ples, for instance. She could combine the ssuce with an unbeaten egg white and whip the two until light and flufty. She could top this with & dot of lemon gelatin. Or— and here Nancy had an inspiration—she cculd bake an apple and embed it in lemon gelatin. She did_that. First she chose s greening. She cored it, and put a lttle brown sugar in the cavity. Since it amenable to proper medical treatment. I don’t know what the proper treatment should be in any case—that is for the doctor to the lual. . Ah, but wait a moment; from “0‘: 20 of all patients not operated on die of their é‘ i o i gl is b i -1 g1 RE_28 ] i (14 i 5. <E3EEEEE ife i § zrsg%g; £5.f P11} g “83 aéssz B al Being 8 bum anser, Curried Salmon. mer in the sauce until well seasoned. Refore removing from the fire squeeze in the juice of one lemon. Serve with 8 border of hatled rice. Nothing like it to Clean Aluminum Women who have used S.0.S say: “We gan't keep house without it. “No‘extra soap to bother with.” brown being carved down to small knobs to represent hundreds of rivets. Observers remarked that armies equipped with such weapons would be effective today, the mere sight of so much scap being enough to cause ‘many fighters to flee. & suit model by mmn. and ensemble. . | posed of the tariff. And there are such P !gtv)d"fnld-luhloned stump appeals as: e n.C A WASHINGTON DAYBOO BY HERBERT PLUMMER. 'OLD~| committee. by the other wom- en in the House. Certainly not the Yool Now Jersey. of New Jersey. There is no more enthusiastic poli- ticlan on the hill the House, To Mary Teresa Norton polities and governmen| t have a Lomething. that wonien som 1L should have & part in. LI the Democratic . To one in- terested she wm»:mne wh.-':’ part she has had in the counsels of her party and government up until now; what she hopes to do in the future. There can be no doubt that the lady from New Jersey is tremendously inter- ested in and proud of her job, ‘Therefore, while Representative Old- fleld sits, calmly and hopefully awaiting the day when she can walk out of her office, lock it for the last time and be own merely as Pearl Peden Oldfield, her colleague is playing an entirely dif- ferent role. For instance, she is to be found in places like Baltimore delivering an ad- dress before the National Housewives' Alliance, denouncing “the famous—or, rather, it should be ealled infamous— tariff bill,” and tell her audiences of women that: “It titying to know that are su) in 7 her speech you will Gind she T you the vernacular of politicians. The: terms like “sf applies in describing Congress) shall do our part to awaken Pubflc opinion and protest, and | we shall ask that you do yours and share our responsibility.” ",Na n!eh'eomn to politics is )a:l Nol'-‘ n. e began as representative of her county on the Democratic State made vice chairman of this committes and has held the post ever since. She was the first Democratic woman ever to be elected freeholder in her State and county and she used her in- fluence there to have legislation enacted for_erection of a maternity hospital. She was at the Democratic conven- tion in‘New York in 1924 as a delegate and back at Houston in 1928 in the same capacity. And she served in the New Jercey House of Representatives before coming to Congress for the sev~ entieth sessi No Taxes Dunngr w{nter. ‘When the Winter blasts swept across the seaside town of Barmouth, England, there was warmth in the hearts of the town council recently, as'they decided not to levy taxes during the Winter. The council felt that the yers enough trouble in Winter with- tax COEEEE SHOULD BE Lvery Nip sl Delicions Isee you are aware that making cream cheese sand- wiches with Premium Soda Crackers makes them taste just twice as good : : They’re just salty enough to make every- body want more. Says the Uneeda Boy “Uneeda Bakers” REMIUM CKERS You like them the best because they're the them famous. : : : Sold in packages or o by the pound, S MM%I!CU"'WMM RIDAY, JANUARY FEATURES WILDMERE BRAND FRESH EGGS FREE One Can of Ritter’s Tomato Soup With Each Purchase of 3 Cans of Ritter’s BEANS at the Reduced Price of 3 o 25¢ 2123-25 R.L Ave.NE. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS LEAN FRESH FANCY SHOULDERS | LEG of LAMB w21ec « 35¢ Lean Plate Beef. . . . ... .lb., 18¢ ; gl.?::‘d;;l Beelf Liver. . ... L Lb., 25¢ { Star Brand ed Hog Liver. .. ...21bs., 25¢ Fresh Hamburg ........lb. 30c HAMS The Largest Selling High-grade Coffee in the World 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE - 25¢ Red Circle Coffee. ..... Bokar Coffffee Wilkins Coffee. . ... Maxwell House Coffee. ... White House Evap. Milk. ... Nutley, Nut Margarine. . . .- RS |1 Nucoa, Nut Margarine. . .. 25¢ § Sultana Ma Schindler's Peanut Butter. ......™ % 25¢ { Karo Blue FS 3 i Armours PR 0 2 1 35¢ .. 39 iM% vJ (e D%e Hawaiian Pineapple ......... .10 =27, - California P X V. C. Bean Hole Beans. Cooked Hominy . ... §'field Pancake Flour......., 3 25 Blend Syrup. ...... "% 1{e Bel lonte PEAS, 347 Fancy Creamery { Encore Brand "Suimyfiel'ci” , BUTTER |MACARONI| BUTTER Rich and full flavored. Spaghetti and Sweet cream butter ‘Cut from the tub. Noodles packed in 3-Ib: prints. | » 43¢ | 2n15¢ » 7c Fancy Crosby— P Bel Monte CORN, 2 25¢ Lb. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy Fresh PEAS 2 - 25 Fancy Florida Celery bch. 12¢ Stringless Beans “Ib. 15¢ Fancy Ripe Bananas - doz. 25¢ | Juicy Lemons doz. 35¢ Florida Oranges doz. 29¢, 39¢ Idaho Potatoes § Ibs.'25¢ Tender Green 'SPINACH |