Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 39

Street Costumes ABLE FOR WINDY DAYS IN AND MARCH 1S THIS of rubbers and a small old hat. Windy days, in most parts of the country, are every bit as troublesome as rainy days —and yet how many women have a specially planned windy-day ensemble? for Windy MARSHALL, WINTERTIME BY D. O. PEATTIE. TRt e e talogues. A!nfime of year be ifl ere 15 Dok one plant blooming ‘The ited and for Suit 18 better than a of which rests entirel lers. A woollen sweater or eath tweed weight. Uneven hemlines flowing skirt drapery are bad h for streeb wear at any time, bus EEE}EEE it § 'tnauflm wrist section of the sleeves of the coat or arms are protected from the d a hat that does not leave the entirely bare is & better than a hat of the pronounced high-brow sort. Add to this ensemble a fur scarf fastened securely at one side or a woolen scarf securely fastened and your windy-day ensemble is complete. ‘This week’s help for the home dress- maker shows one of the new artificial flowers made from tulle or chiffon over fine wire. If you ukI: & copy llend ‘zour nungg:d. envelope t0 Mary Mar- f this paper, and it will be 1 L g i of the question on a gusty | Gi | flowers and n the woods or gardens, when not a leaf is on the trees, save the persistent brown of the oaks, what marvelous mmlng—(hflu burst into pink and purple blooms upon the covers of that catalogue that you unroll in the morn- ing’s mail! How wondrously grow those beans pho phed out on John Doe’s farm in Idaho. Almost as high, they are, as that beanstalk that bore the wehtét of Jack, but crumbled under the Han! Beside the pictures, looking almost as natural as the Alps on Swiss postal there is the text to be taken into consideration. Such great financial suc- cesses have been made recently by oung seafaring lassies and other odd iterary entrants that it is strange how the literary gold mine in flower cata- logues has been neglected. Marco Polo was mild in his enthusiasm for the cities of the Great Khan, in comparison with the esteem in which the ballyhoo writers for florists hold the products of their paymasters. Far be it from me to t that the les are less wonder- ful than their producers claim. I would recelve a thousand protest letters to- morrow if I did not hasten to add that I am sure the florists are retiringly to you at once. (Copyright, 1929.) Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. The chief qualification of the Amer- ican hors d'oeuvre is that it should be a delectable morsel or concoction of morsels designed to whet the appetite for | what 15 to follow, and many women now plan some such “appetizer” as the first course of dinner instead of the conven- tional soup which so often takes the edge off the appetite. in France, I am told, hors d'oeuvres vincial hotel keepers and - ul‘z proprietors EO to considerable Te appetizers et o pme s appetite of the hungry tourist, so that by the time he comes to the roast course he will have little desire or need for & generous portion. Meat for roasting or broiling is in France and housewives are notably fru- To be able to cut down the meat t dissatisfaction is art worth cultivating. And so hors d'oeuvres are served in a take-them-or~ them m“o*f fashion, m:dme “fl. 'munexpectedly deli- nfimfim he has possibly taken than his share. this country I know that bread bu and butter, or rolls and butter, are it times setved in this same way. modest, consid the magical nature of their wares. hey are so modest that, in minute , they print & no- tice that if you plant lilies, and onions cv.unno’l 1‘1’ instead, the company is not re- sponsible. To the old hand at gardening, the Spring seed catalogue, com! that tag end of Winter, when the spirits are low and Spring seems interminably far away, produces sensations of mixed pleasure and pain—pain because the ground is still too the season too unadvanced and because that seed number 2,324, of which the florists speak again so glowingly this year, was such a bitter failure last time you tried it; yet there its picture glows u the page, mockingly big and beautiful (out on John Doe's place). Pleasure, because old friends lock out from the pages, ex- citingly new possibilities over them- selves. fi‘ l(an -phmmh&d new "H:ltvyl is making ut, or they are receiving and old-fashioned strain not seen since your childhood. NANCY PAGE “Head Over Heels” Implies Saving of Time. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘The Nancy Page Club was having its first meeting the holm:r ‘The guests were to answer roll call with some economy or household hint, which they found useful. ‘The ‘woman told of her experience with glass shelves for the bath room chest. “I wanted them badly, PARIS—Touches of white of what's new. This model Note the beltless bloused front. il!i\lu!“m&;:“ 2 ique on black and dark blue are a recent Irene Dana’s 15 black morocain and “You May Have a Dozen Children, but the Big- gest Baby of Them All Will Always Be Your Husband.” “ advice to a ND be sure to be & good mother to him,” sald the wise woman in giving ve bride the other day. “Mother him!" excfilmefl the bride in amagement, “ h S0 Why Complain ? the le murmured mm“.n. o ted: “lbot mflm;‘.. ly murm; ut_ 8o g mwadomfln to go back to the a,n.e'hn Israelites to find people like Anybody can kick and complain and find fault and there are many people Who seem to be engaged mainly in that business. As Sam Jones use to say, some men are a combination between the goat and the mule, but with one end and T, kicking with the There are a many of that kind. ‘They are regular butters, They butt against Nothing ever suits kickers. I heard Tun over by a cut off. ‘These them. of a fellow who was I am not kicking.” e never stop kicking untfl they less you cut off their kickers. I have noticed one thing about dogs. Yo;oge;el;d l:’eu mu.gl;d [m‘ ling from a 0g, & fox dog, or a good, useful dog of any kind. The is usually the the | too often that MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Toning Flabby Skin. As the years begin to mount many & woman is dismayed to see how the muscles of her chin and cheeks are be- ginning to sag. Cheeks that were firm and lovely in contour droop downward in rather loose folds, giving an old, hag- £ard Took 0" what” e oots & lovely countenance. ‘The smooth, firm chin- line also lually disappears, lea: a baggy which is the horror evg'? woman who would look her best. ‘ell what shall we do about it? Merely try to accept it as gracefully as , realizing that one cannot main young always? To & certain ex- tent, perhaps, but every one knows of women far along in years who have somehow managed to retain cheeks and chin which are youthful in contour. In- stead of ngfin{ that which is unde- sirable it is far better to put forth a real effort to better conditions. ‘The first step in avolding or get! rid of the downward sag in cheeks is an internal one. Any local treatment is ure waste of time unless one first of all kes the right mental attitude toward life in n“u‘;“l‘n ms'm ‘who worrying things the beauty of maturity must come first of all from a beautiful § | mind and spirit. Time is sure to leave bad muring did muring cannot m: complain OBJECT LESSON Today I all his kids ed. do, the sight, and when they make our car choo-choo they’ll try to drive it right. ‘won't remember lo; e . |about the ear, on one's face lines which all point up- ward, showing happiness and serenity, adicate Too plainty thav & slosms s n plainly ag sp 1s back of them. After mki.n, sure that the mental at- titude is what it should be, it is time for creams, nts and correct facial treatments. , used regularly, can do wonders. A daily facial treatment for the woman whose facial muscles are beginning to sag should include a gentle massage along three lines—Arst, upward from under the angle of the jaw to the temples; second, from the corner of the mouth obliquely upward to a point low the hairline, and, third, from the nostril up around the outer corner of the eye to the fore- head. and water so often. In giving the daily facial massage out- lined above, first- cleanse the face with nhnnn';‘crun, remove the cream and face lightl; steam towel and then mi or skin food withr . ments described. After the treatments, wipe off the excess cream and pat on an astringent, which should be allowed to dry on the skin. Finish the mue-? by m -‘good powd“ ler and just a faint of Touge if necessary. terestedin molntuining, her heslih and ‘rest mi beauty should fail to take from 10 to 15 minutes’ exercise every morning and re- laxing and stretching at bedtime. How to relax thoroughly is a lesson every beauty seeker must learn, for without some absolute relaxation every day the muscles of the face are pretty sure to take on a tense and unattractive ap- pearance, (Copyright, 1930.) Fashions of Today Sports Clothes. Jerseys of all sorts, tweeds, thin flan- Wwill reflect, if they have any brains, "tis better to be circumspect than suffer deathly A man may preach,” old “until he’s old and older than I am, ‘and he knowns more minute than ever find oul matter how long I live. And he is big and |tro§|_¢ and self-reliant and capable, and he has 100 men working under him and—' | f i g 4 hand arm’s stare * 3 52 1 ¥ § 8 ki wE i H i 3 % I i g i ] | 4 £5 i 3 g § | 2 B g i ; gea’ES i : i | B 55§§ i H ik T T G : Juint éiggt : ] | Today in Washington History January 31, 1861.—Today was s field day at the Capitol. The conservative and E vall. He refused to consent to the ex- tension of glavery all over the conti- nent by the Government, and said that, in case of disunion Government inter- ference could not be avoided whenever & citizen of one section suffered at the hands of the other section. He thought South was its prosperity the existence of Union on 2 t question, Senate there were several fea- the day's that will Temembered by those present. oy Bt e o oo Sy Who presented a memorial from 38,000 citizens of his State tion the F R ot lusion, becauss there are peaceful methods of lznvmun' such a calamity ws‘el::mm d. ator Mason of ia, moviny that the memorial bamd, said hg at this time, when six othe; tore aemu '.hw!.ru hm of tg: day in the 'na as a 8| nator Doug- las of Illinois, who ll?l; he d!drnct be- lieve any concession was desired by the Southern muv.l:lnludm' mgm{:o are on lorthern side, too, he declared, and both desire disunion ln5 Stead of compromise, But he refused % give up hope of a settlement. CeShshiary “Efficiency Days” Helpful. but the house was rented and we hated to ux out iood money for shelves which would not fit another cabinet should we move. “My husband was in an automobile and windshiel clean and is almost everlasting.” “My pet economy 1s a satistactory can agenar. I jagged my hand a number of times makeshift affairs. Now I have an opener fastened to the wall and it works.” This was Judith’s con- tribution. “I put the often in a get them all at from me of ;he shelf.” - “I keep & spoon in the small open dish of salt on the shelf of the range. I never have to hunt for either salt or & spoon.” s0 it went on until tea was served. The clul it was Just as important to save time and en- ergy as it was to save money. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAFR. lce boxes I cuf box. I can one time and it saves g around in the back Sneezes. ‘There is always something funny about a sneeze, but peeple never look more serious than just when they real- ize they have to sneeze. The funniest of all to sneeze is skool, making everybody elts laff except the teetcher, and she always looks at you suspicious as if she wouldent of been serprized if you had it on perpose. Teetch- ers 'g:ob-bly sneeze less than anybody in werld. Ladies are the most polite sneezers, always seeming to have time to find their hanke: ferst so they can sneeze into it, but by the time a fellow knows he has to sneeze its genrelly half way over alreddy and he would- ent have time to get his hankerchiff even if he had one with him. When a 1 axsidently sneezes out loud she bt serprised and partly ashamed. A sneeze makes you feel kind of releeved, even if dident know y:\‘:u "h-d anything feel releeved al 3 The thing to say to & person wi they sneeze is Gesoonhite, Ger- min for enjoy yourself and be! the Germin a lot of peeple know. Some people snceze & lot of times in succession, seeming funny to them the ferst few times but finally genrelly them mad. If you kepp on say- ing Gesoonhite to them every time it :;ula proberly make them even mad- Its possible to a sneeze pure will power if it hasent axually 3 st 300 Gai o 1 TS 10 sound part- you can make it so discourraged. 1y 5 ‘Whenever you hear a loud sneeze in as cy days.” On the da; the Netherland Institute of Rmclem:y; held a conference at Amsterdam, at which subjects discussed included eM- in government, safety and mod- | to ern management, railway adaptability, the human factor in trade life and ra- tionalization in shop industry. back of you, you always tern around to see who did 1t even though your sure its nobody you know. Bome people are sure they are going catch & cold every sneese they sneeze, the result being that their sneezes are always followed by a wor- ried looks “No matter how big and strong and self-reliant he is, nor he controls in the outside world, he will want to be babled wise woman, “apd the more you treat him as it he were how many men at home, {:Pllzd the dling infant, the more he will love you and the stronger your hold will be upon him. “Men want to be vamped their wives. Why, when & “So it mby A Begin fe L its little tummy uedn’?x! and it is head off if it is cold and I A & good dinner of the things he and a girl child, though a moron, ‘pleasant, and nw can safely presen coming for & long vistt. potatoes ad ieathery pie; and he wi and ple, an ever say to any lady, and though as Aspasia and have the conversational house and slam the door behind X starve her and loved him still, hfluuko«pkl'lin Kpiaid man expects she wants to hold him. ¢ A ND husbands want their wives to do befors company, ‘Wi kindergarten pleces for Aunt Jane press agent their virtues and call atten unlimi by their sweethearts, but they want man talks about being ‘understood’ en they called or Uncle John. They want their wives to ition to their & tod 0 be mothered his ‘want to bind your husband to you with hoops of steel, mother You know how & baby will coo and gu how it er's bread in her teeth it as n them to say their little qualities. 8o, if you dress shops, never fail to give Caesar ¥ small boys and kissed them and forgot all ‘wives to treat them. an about it, d and that is “They want their wives to ung:.nund that there is o never grows up in !mn:g.{ool heeap gvery man, an t use it is his nature to, but that it doesn’t mean love dear teacher and won't be glad to go back to school hard and be & ‘woman to the _hrlde.hy them all will always be your husband. 1 advise t mother " sald “You may ma a dozen cmmm h\:“?nfl.m » DO (Copyright, 1930.) Teach Children to Spend. The boy and girl who begin early to buy things for themselves learn early to be economical and independent. ‘Too many parents start 'B-K round. y selfishly - 1‘”?&1: - l&;,u: it put uire them ee] away. qm a policy Du nz‘llther ‘yenemnx on the of the parents, nor does it help children to form good habits of thrift. u‘:muan'n, like adults, should have opportunity learn money mygeulefl.ll now or in the future—but only once. Unless they have the vrl‘\;l 2 the wroj the wrong e present, they will usiasm hen nfi naturally develop much enthi for that experience at some later date. all | In other words, a child can best-learn to save money for future spen: i one of his it experiences he%n’um to_picture the joys of spending. It is useless to talk to children about the “ideal” of saving. In the first place, saving is not ideal. It is just an unpleasant ution against™ future nt , whi they must learn, is a necessary evil. Mlon.uschfldmhmolnvu{ as mother’s and father’s plan, and tha every nickel which goes for candy is opru-dby-uunmo(uunmfly but himself, instead of develogm the habit of saving, he deve! ogt the habits of deceltfulness and whining. Every child should have an allow- ance, or a way to earn money, and this “allowance ‘should cover the items his own expenses which his will warrant. age and development Parents who have tried it do not find of planning some | P money and then re- | 4 later will be its Eoanics” o1 the ows, meving. wii & own do more to teach children l’l.ht"lyt of “lptndln‘ than t:nn scol X great majority of omes. Helping them plan & budget, and th keeping of accounts, is the most ef- ST ¥ ey iR b 8 9 nf - ing, like many other virtues, M:.ge unl them, too. For if children to think that down in a s discipline invened for little folks, Roundhouse Solarium Built. Constructed like & roundhouse, so that it catches the sun’s rays from all angles, a combined solarium and fresh- air pavilion has been bullt for a tuber- culosis sanitarium in tection lements. The bull 15 two | h&mfli porches for patients said, gray, and he'll be asked to soak his htless kids and gay. They 1l hoots for by old :]nd ‘world-worn bglukyxx.t o lways prone to at prece) good and wise. An object lesson now and then beats all your wordy games, and u;g{umw into cautious men and o careful dames.” WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) Onion Soup. Mince three white onions then fry Jellied Cabbage. Soak half of in o CUptul of cold water, fhon dinetive-in WHO REMEMBERS? BY DIOK MANSFIELD. U. 8. Patent Office. There’s extra flavor in Heinz Oven-Baked Beans— because it's one of the 53 Oily one thing can prefersed above all others . .. and that’s flavor. . Nothing else Tomato Ketchup, * the world’s largest selling ketchup. ., -