Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1930, Page 16

B—4 WOMAN'S PAGE. Gloves in Place of Importance BY MARY MARSHALL. ‘The formal glove for evening was dis- | tion of the glove, bringing out the hand carded by fashionable women at the time of the war and now that a dozen fun have passed since Armistice day t is only natural that gloves should return to their place of importance among accessories of the carefully dressed woman. ‘To be sure some women still ? glove- less at formal evening affairs, but they are beginning to look conspicuous, and | the younger women especially regard | their evening gloves as very nearly as important as their evening slippers. Long black gloves worn loosely drawn to within an inch or so of the elbow have been worn this Winter with black LONG GLOVES WITH OPENING AT WRISTS WORN AT FORMAL DIN- NERS, IT] ‘TUCKED GLOVES FOR DANCES. evening dresses both for dances and dinners, though the conventional white or very light tinted glove is usually chosen. How shall gloves be worn is & ques- tion that has recently been asked by a number of readers—and no hard and fast answer can be given to that ques- tion. At formal ners where long gloves are worn some women follow the through the o) mn&‘:t the inside of the wrish and tucking the fingers and paim rtion of the glove up under the wrist. f pull-on gloves are worn this is nat- urally out of the question. In that case ‘;1“ glove is drawn off entirely during nner. This week’s circular tells how to make 4 smart dress trimming from petal- shaped pieces of silk or velvet. If you make some of your own dresses you will to you if you will send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper. (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE '.:lfl'l,l. To Put It Briefly. Brief statements from noted psychol- 1. “An efficient reasoner must be a guesser."—Woodworth. | 2. “Nothing can be loved or hated | unless we first have knowledge of it." Freud. |. 3. “The most fantastic creatures of | sory elements of an actual perception.” —Breese. 4. “Necessity is not the mother of in- vention. Knowledge of previous inven- the father.”—Thorndike, 5. “Comprehension, invention, direc- tion, muonmdg: intelligence lies in these four words."—Binet. 6. “Morality is more susceptible than | intellect to environmental influences.”— | Thorndike. 7. “Ethics is purely a matter of prac- tical and social adjustments.”—Martin. 8. “Incompetence is sometimes the result of too few interests.”—Robinson. 9. “The hell to be endured hereafter, of which theology tells, is no worse than the hell we make for ourselves by habitually fashioning our characters in the wrong way."—James. 10. “The honest but incompetent of- ficial is the curse of governments." and. 11. “Better compese with fury and correct with phlegm than to compose ynh phlegm and correct with fury.”— lames. 12. “The conservation of intelligence is of utmost importance. Mind may be unglevekl:ned, wasted, futilely employed.” ~—Weeks. 13. “No advanced educator can allow himself to be so absorbed in the ques- tion of what a child ought to be as to exclude the discovery of what he is,”"— surely want a copy, which will be 80t | cut her way from thi cir ta” Alex- | imagination are formed out of the sen- | tions is the mother. Original ability is | Bri THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. February 8, 1857.—TIce floes sweeping down the Potomac River today carried Away about 120 feet of the Long Bridge ;)nmlh: Distriet side of the channel eading to Georgetown. 'As much more has been shaken out of ‘position. The draws have not been injured. The ice in the river has shown signs 1 of breaking up for several days. Yes- terday it was so much weakened that the steamer Powhatan was able to andria and back, making the round | trip in about 40 minutes. The thickest | lce_was found opposite the Arseaal Today the rapid thaw occasioned a great rise in the river. Spectatcrs flocked to the high ground overlooking the water, both in city and George- town, and enjoyed the inspiring scene presented by the moving fce.. 1t rte- minded many persons of the accounts by Dr. Kane of the Arctic regions. The immense power of th's moving body of ice made itself felt upon the Long Bridge early in the morning, and before 3 o'clock this afternoon it had made its mark by carrying away a considerable portion of the old wood- work at the Georgetown Channel. The | portion completed under the direction of Commissioner Blake was unmoved, | though an immense weight of ice lodged against it. The heaps of ice piled upon ‘the flats protected the re- mainder of the structure, and 1t is be- lieved that no further damage will be done. The inclined plane at the Littie Fails was carried away today. The ferry boat at Georgetown was also swept down the river. ‘The high northwest wind that blew | today and operated so disadvantageous- ly to the Long Bridge has doubtless Georgetown, although the high water and ice floes have done som: damage along the water front in that town. All day the merchants of George- town have been busy removing tueir goods from the cellars and lower floors of warehouses along Water street. Near | Little Falls the canal is completely cub- merfid and the bridge over the canal, leading to’ the Little Falls Bridge, is gone. . The lower portions of the four mill of Mr. W. H. Edes, near the same lo- cality, has been submerged and some flour has been ruined. A canal boat used by Mr. Edes to transport flour to Washington has been sunk. PARIS.—Every woman who knows her materials is acquainted with madiana, a wool crepe with a soft surface. Augustabernard uses it for this neat little town coat with its split cape. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX—I am madly in love with a girl and she loves me, yet I am afraid to marry her. She is beautiful, well educated, well mannered, but she has been pampered and petted by her family until she is a selfish, spofled, little She knows nothing of housework. She is used to far more expensive clothes than I would be able to give her, but what I object to most in her is SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 188V LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and Puds Simkins was wawking down the street with our arms around each others necks like 2 frends, and EATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS, Finger Wave. Dear Miss Leeds: What will encour- some man wawking pass sed, Thats a !age the hair to take a finger waves I spirrit, boys, theres nuthing like true friendship, keep it up and youll always be happy. Puds saying to me, I bet we'll always keep it up all rite, wont we? [ have very ofly hair and it does not hold | your comb and fingers. A permanent wave is helpful with your type of hair. LOIS LEEDS. up for Medium Blond Type. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) I have blue a wave successfully for any length of { eyes, light olive complexion and blond time, MISS M. Answer. The use of a curling lotion will help | Sure, G, I sed. It wont matter what | you to arrange and set the finger wave happens, this is the way we'll always | successfully. However, if your hair is| be even after we grow up and get mri1 ! excessively oily it will not hold the wave iried and everything, I sed. Sure, you bet, Puds sed. Even if |for any length of | method for you to follow is to try to correct the oily condition of your hair theres a war and we're both in diffrent | by suitable local treatments, and if nec- armies fighting agenst each other, we | won't shoot at each other if we see | each other ferst, he sald. 1 should say not, we'll just shoot over each others hed and have a joke on the rest of the army, I sed. And we kepp on wawking with our arms around each others neck and we started to go pass the corner house and the bewty looking new gerl with the long black cerls was inding in the window, us not saying anything till we got pass and then Puds saying, O boy did you see those teeth? ‘Well gosh, I awt to of saw them, she | smiled rite at me, I sed, and Puds sed, Like heck she did, you must be cross eved, I was looking rite at her and I could see who she was smiling at. Meening him, and I sed, Go on dont make me laff, if anybody smiled at you it would be because your so funny looking. O is that so, Puds sed. Well if you was in a munkey cage the other mun- keys would 100k at you and feel han- s}:)m!.d'hlt'l how funny looking you are, e sed. And we kepgp on telling each other for about 10 minutes without our arms around each others neck. Proving its no use making too many plans for the future when even the present 1s so undecided. WHO REMEMBERS? AY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8, Patent Office. | essary by internal adjustments. Use a reliable shampoo to wash your hair at regular intervals, Olive ofl, cocoanut oil, liquid tar soap or pure castile soap shampoo may be used. Be sure to wash your hair thoroughly and rinse in sev- eral waters. Dry your hair between warmed towels, and use an antiseptic | hair tonic before the hair is quite dry. how funny looking we thawt they was | When the hair becomes excessively oily between washings you may use equal parts of bran, cornmeal and orris root, with a little powdered camphor added. ‘This may be used as a dry shampoo to remove the excess oil from the hair. Brush the hair out thoroughly and di- vide it into sections of small strands. Shake & little of the dry shampoo -!nn{ the partings and on the hair and let remain on the hair for several minutes. Brush out the powder thoroughly, polish each strand of hair with a cloth mois- tened with alcohol and cologne water and finish brushlng the hair with a clean brush with fairly long bristles. is treatment and dry shampoo will leave the hair beautiful and fluffy and remove the excess ofl. Have your hair- dresser give you a finger wave and fore the wave loses its outline praciige putting in the finger wave yourself time. The best | { halr, which is beginning to 'darken. What shade of rouge and lipstick should Iuse? (2) Iam b feet 4! inches tall. What should I weigh? I am 19 years old. (3) I have been using vaseline on my eyelashes for a long time. It didn't help very much, but made them darker and glossier. Do you know of anything that will give better results? I | have extremely long fingers; should I wear my nails in an “oval” or a “point?"” NODIE. Answer. Use & medium brick, orange or rasp- | berry shade of rouge and lipstick and a natural shade of face powder, mixed with a little brunette powder of me- dium shade. (2) The ideal weight for a girl of your age and height is between 125 and 135 pounds. (3) Vaseline or olive oil may be used to lubricate the | eyebrows and eyelashes. It tends to | make them dark, glossy and keep them | in good condition which, together with careful brushing and tweezing out the | scraggly hairs, keeps them well groomed and healthy looking. If you want to accentuate the color of your eyes and use eye coloring or make-up for evening wear, then you may use the eye shadow and eye pencil to color the brows, lashes and eyelids. But during the day time no make-up is used around the eyes. (4) Wear your fingernails filed in a | slightly oval shape. Tt is not considered | good form to have them Itg)xgolnud. LEEDS. Bleaching Pack. Mrs. F.J. K: A bleaching pack that may be used weekly or semi- weekly is made by mixing three table- spoonfuls of cornmeal, almond or oat- meal to a_ workable paste with rose- water, witchhazel or buttermilk. After the neck has been creamed and mas- saged, lxply the pack. Spread it over the neck evenly, lay thin pieces of muslin over it and leave it on for half an hour or more. Theh wash off with tepid water and dry with a clean, soft towel. Apply your skin lotion and powder. Please send a self- addressed, stamped envelope for the leaflet which you request on the “Care of the Hands and Arms.” (3) Your weight and measurements are just right for your age and height, so do not try to reduce. Be sure to take sufficient active exercise every day to keep your figure trim and your muscles firm and supple. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) Jane Addams. the catty, little mean things she says to her mother and sister and about other (Copyright, 1930.) people. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK I am a big, strong man, Miss Dix, and I want & real woman to be my wife. S1a"Sastom of drawing off the hand por- The Sidewalks of Washington I won't have a little, egotistical viper to deal with every moxnln,”o!d evening, BY HERBERT PLUMMER. and I have made up my mind that this girl's selfish and mean disposition must . BY THORNTON FISHER. be curbed by me before the wedding ring will fit her . Is there a way to| - B X . make her the sweetheart I want her to be? Whether it be done tactfully or rudely, T am perfectly capable of both. Tell me also a way to find out if her love is true or just like here temperament—not responsible, A MAN. This department recelves many let- | relative until he lost his position, four ters. Occasionally we believe our readers | months ago. - o \ 4 ana = taoh i A :lly hemlru;eaudhin one ‘ml';u ::aikg “I was then in & hospital and was nswer—Can a leopard change Sspots? en €an you can expan Jome. of us have contri & mean, little, selfish woman into & big, broad, generous one ‘and not before. the Community Chest. The following '"‘:"""“ from my third operation over Millions of men have tried to work th's miracle and every one of them has died letter speaks for itself: b, weeks' period. (We have four chil- defeated, broken-hearted or else passed the buck to the divorce court. / “Dear Sir: It is with interest that|dren, my husband was reared in pri- 3 I read your column every day. Would | Yate schools and is a colle*a graduate. like to state how very foolish, cruel and | I also graduated from a private acade- T is characteristic of Oliver Wendell |One friendly observer wrote in his de- Holmes, now 838 years old and a |fense at the time: Justice of the United States Supreme| “If Lord Lyndhurst could remain an court, that he recently procured a copy | acceptable chancellor of England at 85, Wi h - Taults that 1 h a original Greek. |we are entitled to hope * that girl may have many surface fa a wise, tactful, strong husban cpipmm e e usetully ait / can correct. 1 have known men who married girls who had never darned & - ignorant some folks must be, who will | TiY-) T hiad three doctors attending me, 5 In the g 'Night after night { |stocking or picked Jp 8 garment atter themlel\trlea or ;m;ie 2 SUp of tea. to tum f allow their _chil- et e U e e began reading it. m most adm! le housekeepers and crackerjack cooks. ve seen ren ‘become e had chosen such & men marry high-tempered, neurotic girls and teach them to control themselves . sick, due to lack of | lindergoing an ‘unfortunate period and - 5 . have not rendered any bills as yet. I was and to meet life with philosophy and humor. > / 4 gfige h.lndnot 1:);5 & private patient during the two months plying for aid. 1I|in the hospital, and being, unable to am not speaking | P8y, they took my husband's note to just as an outsider g:cyz when‘l"le cn:l% He is ex;}‘ectln: a w " who has never had S DS e U HAYEIDA But all of these were mere outside faults and blemishes and underneath the povuiar. and hot. mesls were amvered | | | It e SRS Wi salary merely feeds us, he SONNYSAYINGS girls had brains and hearts and character and most of ll, love for the men | © YOUF door on Tequest? . own experience | felt, compslied fo apply o some coe they married and a genuine desire to please them. But a girl with & mean, catty over this past Win- and Iater to Catholic Charities, Our -~ disposition and one who has been spoiled unail she is a self-centered, egotist is MOTHERS * rent AND THEIR CHILDREN. “hecause no “Bec gentleman should go to his grave without first hav- read . huh! have mndnl:den 1;n-rlryhfl'lvolous girls and tm{n them lntla; womze!:i 'Itg the langua t nter is purpose an eals. ave seen men marry ignorant girls and educal be\;u of the court takes such coplous |ygin y I think he"mm h::umg r‘he them. I have seen men marry provincial girls and turn them into elegant women notes. " of the world. Habltues of the court listen intently | V708 DAl n:a ‘Thucy- when he interrupts counsel, for there is dides in the orig- ! always the chance that he will flash & inal” fr e bit of his wit and humor. Seldom are : Y[R i deterential g an erential manner, “Due to an accl- BY FANNY Y. CORY. them, and we have received one-fourth te hair and military bear. fent Sear before | ion of coal. They no doubt verified voice It about us, but have never come to our an entirely different proposition and, in my opinion, a hopeless oqe. has. boen pald for: eeversl montha by Litle in Soul 64 o ‘mote b ke’ b In sous than & Hise Vonn b couid. mot vesume | 800U Vo DUt 18" or are the elom turned into & big woman physically. The girl who is cruel I“ ‘who likes to his profetsion and bors Il‘; wiser. Is not that better than, - Aaing e o stab with her tongue will always get a kick out of saying mean things, and you ) Yas compelled 10| g0 o seifish pride, injuring our chil- like that. e A 4% can no more change that than you can a tiger's thirst for blood. The girl who is , take & ‘pounding | qren’ neaith? Justice Holmes works tiicessantly, He hard and cold and unsympathetic you can no more turn into a_gentle, loving, key? Dositlon, We ere able to exist| “utghen ‘my husband again is in & When President Roosevelt appointed | not only holds up his of the tender woman than you can alter the shape of her nose or the color of her eyes. and pay rent with the ald of & near | yover position, the Community Chest him to the Supreme bench back in 1902, | court’s work, but as act Chief Jus- will certainly receive our whole-heart- some observers even then thought |tice he carries much of that work as It is only in novels that people change their natures and from being misers ed support 100 per cent, Pardon my not Holmes was too elderly for such a post. | well. | suddenly become spendthrifts and from being brutes become lambs and from signing my name. Just a reader of your One hour each day he devotes to his being viragoes become cooing doves. You never see such a metamorphosis in real S 'S interesting 'column.” N culia; hod of recreation. life. At any rate none of us has ever seen the taming of the shrew anywhere 'i'houghsprsnud a little late, this let- N ANCY P A(,E This consists in phlg'mc a highly com- except upon the stage and, at that, it was to laugh at an idea so farcical. plicated game of solitaire in his library. DAILY FASHION e Tl e apraion o {nose W10 > gfl peaceful home, tributed to the Community 3 No one seems to know what the 3 8o I think, Mr. Man, if want & real wife and a ful ), you SERVICE. gl * ok X % is. The descripton will do well to ru up this pretty little kitten, for if you marry her will spend R s e B e s oy i sl nomr;nzn::z mc:onvemlon in his town where he had been accommodating friends for many years. When they had finished their business a delegate moved that “this convention adjourn sine die.’ Joan Learns Generosity the Is Not Eaey e ¥ mighty sore. last el tice Holmes has continued Buch a girl has only the virtues of the cat. She is attractive and graceful the house on I street. There and she will purr under your hand as long as you pet her and stroke her fur , who was Mrs. Holmes' the right way, but watch out for her claws. 8he is always ready to use them o t 1 er to & In Joan's parcel from her mother maid and has been with the family for the minute you ruffie her. And like a cat, her love is fer things, not people, Sine Diel" said the hotel owner 0 & was a new sweater and pleated skirt | Years, looks after his household. and she will only stick to you as long as you can give her a soft cushion to lie ; person standing near. -Where's on and feed her on cream. “Why, that's way in the northern which had come straight from a Paris [ There his friends wisit him (for he DArt o e, couritey > aa\d. tue maan, Tar goes out), and there he li 8hop. And in the next box was & card | with his work and i books. g “Just a minute, er,d cmsn{m\".: %r‘elleg - L s the hotel owner. “T' e to AT Spuir S0 7 St Uik o doxn on that question. I have kept a hotel in to give to her small cousin, Peter Page, this town for 20 years. I've always be- MENU FOR A DAY. §r., if she cdres to do so. Otherwise she . ! an ch uvver " longed to this party and never split in Rever k-een wnru“ ‘wmnznhwmnuén NJI-I?C.‘; md-‘d ¥ t’d’-‘y‘. .bl:nb:':’suerl:n;u;’ug fore, we flifi"flr’i"fiamn who all say 7 S Tior "{: tgl:ola;thr; T::lt :esl"n nl%; goes 't Deq, ‘eatse Tots. . l / jon the card to her. “There’s another pack- sort .,1'; nuh:;-uhl: 1;‘4“)‘;:;;_ e e s L e met here. “I've never had or asked for BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. 't capable of any deep devotion to any human being except herself. ways sacrifice you to herself and she will only love you as long as you are a good provider. DOROTHY DIX. Early Colonial Furniture w there, Aunt Nancy, what's in that?" ithout a word the parcel was opened. Inside was a doll dressed in a complete Spring outfit as worn by the best dressed doll: in Paris. Joan squealed with de- She held the doll up, examined all her clothes, commented on her eyes and hair, Then she went slowly over to the box ‘where the card from her mother was placed. She took the box into a corner, opened it, saw & gorgeous red and white leather ball. “I like balls, t00,” she said. She held it softly against her face. Then she rushed over to her aunt. “You give it to Peter,” she said. ‘‘Mother wants him to have it, and I do, too. Only” sre continued wistfully, “I hope he will let me play with it sometimes.” Aunt Nancy kissed her and held her tight. “I know he will, dear. Let's call him ‘The baby had been rustling the paper ‘unaware of the battle Joan was fighting. ‘When he came to his mother and saw the pretty ball he took it and trotted it right over to Joan to see. His mother Fruit Cup. Bouill Roast Chicken. Brown Gravy. Celery. Cranberry Jelly. Delmonico Potatoes. ‘Tomato Salad. Rhubarb Shortcake. BUPPER. Shrimp a la Newburg. Lady Baltimore Cake. Tes. HOMINY MUFFINS. One cup soft boiled or left- over y, one salt, one and one-half fin oven 25 to 30 minutes. RHUBARB SHORTCAKE. Beat one egg until light, add one-half teaspoon of salt, two thirds cup of sugar and 1 cup of thick sour cream in which one- half teaspoon of soda has been dissolved. . Add flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll. bake on buttered tins, split while hot, spread with softened butter, then put a rich rhubarb sauce between the layers and over the top. LADY BALTIMORE CAKE. & Cream one-half cupA ::twr and wo cups _sugar. three- elghmp:u sweet milk, stirring steadily. Sift together two tea- spoons baking bowder and two and one-half cups of flour. Stir the flour into sugar, butter BedtThe whitcs of elght sags 1o at the whites of el froth. Fold these tract layer-cake tins in a rately quick oven. Filling.—Boil 3 cups sugar with one cup water 10 minutes. Beat whites of two eggs dry. Pour sirup on the eggs, beating stead- ily until a meringue forms that will spread. Flavor with vanilla. Add two cups seeded raisins torn, not chopped; two cups of walnuts and almonds mixed and choj Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. All-Year Cleaning. ‘Thank fortune in most American homes there is no excuse for the sort of Spring housecleaning that used to make a house wellnigh unihhabitable for a week or more. The fact is that our whole Spring housecleaning may eliminated if you wish to adopt the lan of aoln{ it in easy stages instead. ost emphatically, this is a pleasanter far as the non-housekeeping members of the family are concerned. And the housekeeper and her helpers {fi.‘ less intense fatigue at any one e. Of course, with this method there is not the satisfaction of ‘!'e:tlinl w&: a8 sted. but very, very much content, that your whole house is | m:l!ctly clean, that you have finished whole miserable business and that you can now sit back with an easy con- Sclence, knowing DAILY DIET RECIPE MAPLE WHEAT COOKIES. Puffed wheat, two cups. Melted butter, three table- spoons. Butter or substitute, two- thirds cup, Brown sugar, two-thirds cup. Raw egg, one. Baking soda, one-fourth tea- wheat flour, three- fourths cup. flavoring, one-fourth MAKES ABOUT 24 COOKIES. Crisp gently in slow oven the uffed wheat, into which has n stirred the melted butter. Cream together the butter or substitute and the brown sugar. Add beaten egg, flour and soda and maple flavoring. =Beat well. Just before baking add the crisp- ed puffed wheat. Drop mixture by tablespoon very far apart on well greased baking tin, as cook- ies spread very much. They are exceedingly fragile, crisp and crunchy, DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, starch, sugar and some fat. Much iron, lime present, but BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Early Colonial furniture must of ne- cessity be of varied t; influenced by the na rticular country from which the set- Jers in a district came—that is to say, the New England, the New York, the Pennsylvania and the Southern Oo- lonial furniture would each be different, | but none the less Colonial furniture. furniture from New York would be of Dutch inspiration, the Pennsylvania furniture of German which had their origin in the section of country in which they live. It is true that this collecting spirit is not now stunted, or restricted, as it once was to the types of furniture, etc., that belong to a specific_locality, but the average person will find it less easier to pick up such articles. have some “hand-me- downs"” that are prized. With a nucleus leces, the suitability like sort is apparent, expensive and ‘The settlers' of one or more of adding those o! been damaged by action soda. Reclpe could be given to children over 6 at time, Can be eaten by gults of average or under welght! ¥ the Southern reflects the French 8 as well as the comparative simplicity of doing this. From the few articles one does pos sess that are of early settler days, one ose who collect antique furniture find it easiest s genuine antiqu can keep true extra Are"out O the-ordimary 1 that respeer e out of ordinary l respect. One day I decided to try & new plan. I cooked the cereal in the usual fashion in the double boiler and then poured it onto a small greased platter and let it cool and harden. Then I ecut it into cubes and P‘“ it into their soup which they have have seen it disappear! (Copyright, 1930.) My Neighbor Says: Fish can be scaled and fowls s!uckod more quickly if dipped rst into boiling water. ‘To make baked potatoes dry and mealy, when they are tender put a fork at least twice into each potato to let the steam Olfie oll is injured by freezing. Do not keep it in a cold place. xe.le'g it always in airtight tins. e richer the cake the slower the heat necessary to bake it. It you bake a rich cake in a hot oven the outside becomes cased at the beginning, and the heat, when it reaches the inside, will cracks open, it is too stiff with flour. Smothered Chicken. Split & young chicken down the back and place it breast'up in a deep pan after seasoning well with salt and pep- per on both sides. Spread the breast and legs with butter. ur two cupfuls of boiling water in a pan and cover. Have the oven hot and cook in & mod erate oven until tender, or for about an hour. The water should be nearly cooked away. To make the gravy, thicken what is left with a little flous that has been stirred smooth in cold water. Lay the chicken in a hot platter n& PouE the gravy over it and garn! rsle; b R — often command, if good reproductions are purchased. Each home' decorator should study (b the gleeu of furniture she owns to whiec] !l:la‘l’lll !l.lle;l heir, a.l in tl:; case of eces, and come know their ;nt’nuiuphr excellencies of »|style or craftsmanship. This is not so difficult as might seem, for an amateur can describe pleces to a dealer who is acquainted with periods and find out much, and also consult books replete with illustrations that are in libi . possesses and a knowledge cles lend an interest second to none in the realm of home decoration. *(Copyriglits 1030.) or luncheon, and you should | 4 N Z! Femininity Asserts Itself. A feminized sports dress that greets us with dashing vivid blue tones in dlavml weave tweed, a new Paris- Ri! favorite. The French coutourier cleverly sepa- rated the circular flaring tiers to carry out the lfiom theme. e An applied band that starts at neck+ line creates vertical line to lengthen the silhouette. Inverted pin tucks at front shoulders also have a narrowing effect and at ish | same time are decorative. ‘Turnover collar, turnback flaring cuffs and jabot'echo Imrornnt lingerie note in sun tan beige silk pique. Style No. 197 is des‘gned in sizes 16, 18, 30 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches b= : Flat sik crepe in dark dahlia le shade is attractive with whltep‘!ll lle crepe collar, cuffs and jabot. Navy blue wool crepe with self collar and cuffs, with white crepe de chine Jabot picot-edged in blue, is especially serviceable. For a pattern of ‘this style send 15 cents, in stamps or coin, directly to The ‘ashington Star's New York Fashion w ly | Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, ‘New -York. ‘We suggest t] ‘when you send for lose 10 cents additional B o el or of n Magazine, o an office and have worked night and day for the party, and now I think, sir, it is contemptible to go adjourning this convention way up to Sine Die.” * ok X X R. D. P. writes In to say that four boxes govern the world—the cartridge box, the ballot box, the jury box and the band box. * ok ok ok It is said that a case was tried in the County Court of Loudun which involved the character of a bull. It was charged that the bull had gored and killed a valuable horse. After hearing the testi- mony, the jury retired and, after a few moments’ consultation, returned and gave the following verdict: “We, the Jury, find a verdict in favor of the bull, and believe him to be a highly respect= " bull was acquitted and the piatn T ull was acqui an plain- tiff lost his case. Sty . * k¥ x Down in Missis- sippi it is said-that 12 good men and true returned a ver- dict that “the des ceased died by the will of Gnd or some other decease un- known:to the jury.” LR A minister says that some new pastor, said: “His prayer, at the close of his sermon, was the most. elo- quent that was ever addressed to a Boston audience.” i o We heard this toast recently: “To the ladles—the only endurable aristoeracy, who elect without voting, rule without laws, judge without Jul’& decide without appeal, and are never in the wrong." Pork Roast. Wipe the roast with & clean, dam; cloth, rub with salt and pepper, -n5 place in a hot roasting pan and dredge with flour and slice an onion over the top. Cover and place In a hot oven and cook slowly as pork must be well done. Allow 25 minutes to the pound. Baste several times with fat from the bottom of the pan. Remove to & hot ’P!lmr. l:;nur of dm(:’adt of wt’hemm" flour, rown and add water, right consistency. o Banana Cake. Make a white two-layer caks white cooked leoing. !c‘y one I: e