Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 37

WOMAN'’S PAGE, Interest in Simple Flower Forms BY MARY A year or more ago there was a sig- nificant revival of flower perfumes Which, to some extent, took the place of the complicated, seemingly more s ticated scents that had monopolized vor for several years. The faint per- fume of jasmine, gardenia, lily of the LILY OF THE VALLEY FIGURES ON A BLACK BACKGROUND ARE DECIDEDLY SMART FOR ‘THE LATE WINTER AFTERNOON GOWN. valley, violet and other old-time fa- vorites are now chosen by many women for the scent of various cosmetics, as well as actual perfume. Doubtless there is some connection between this revived interest in simple flower scents and the present revival of interest in simple flower designs which MARSHALL, is one of the notable features of the printed silks for Spring. Daisies, vi lets, forget-me-nots, biuebells, sno drops and a score of other small blos- soms have been taken as inspiration for the designs of many of the silks for dresses for resort wear at the present time. Small sprays of lily of the valley in natural colors on a dark background are decidedly smart. They are modern in the sense that they are up-to-date, but not because of any suggestion of sharp, geometrical design. The word “n is one that might be appropriately applied to most of the new prints, for even where some geometrical design is taken as the motif for the “rint it is arranged in an or- derly manner. This week's {llustrated circular gives directions for making a smart new col- lar and cuff trimming from a 27-inch square scarf of printed silk or cotton. If you would like a copy, please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1930.) DAILY DIET RECIPE MUSHROOM-HAM-VEAL LOAF. Veal, one and one-half pounds; raw ham, one-half pound; salt, one teaspoonful; pepper, one- fourth teaspoonful; catsup, four tablespoonfuls; prepared horse- radish, four tablespoonfuls; grated bread crumbs, three-fourths cup; green pepper, one; chopped onion, three-fourths cup; beaten egg, one: mushrooms, canned or fresh, one cup: bacon slices, six. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Have butcher grind veal and ham together. Season meat with salt, pepper, catsup, horseradish. Mix in grated bread crumbs. Remove seeds from green pepper and chop very fine. Add this and the onion to the meat. Add beaten egg and sliced mush- THE Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. February 14, 1867.—A new afternoon newspaper, bearing the name of the Evening Leader, had its first appear- ance in Washington today. “It is a handsome, well filled sheet, is of the radical Republican persuasion of politics and promises to be a spirited accession to the city's newspaporial ranks,” the editor of The Evening Star will comment tomorrow. ‘The proprietors of the new paper, Messrs, %J J. Cowing, L. Hill and J. Q. Thompson, celebrated the debut of their hew enterprise tonight by a supper at Willard's It was a sumptuous and en- Jjoyable affair, bringing together a large number of the most congenial and brilliant representatives of the press in the country. Among thosé present, all of who re- sponded to coasts, were Maj. Ben Per- ley Poore of the Boston Journal, who was called upon to preside by accla- mation; Mr. Macfarland of the Chron- icle, Col. Whitely of the National In- telligencer, Col. Florence of the Consti- | tutional Union, Mr. Tracey of the Re- Publican, Mr. Dunn and Messrs. Thomp- son, Cowln, and Hill of the Leader, Mr. Shaw of the Bostan Transcript, Mr. Fitch -of the Boston Post, Col. Fitz- gerald of the Philadelphia City Item, Mr. Eliot of the Philadelphia Age, Mr. Brooks of the New York Times, Mr. Lincoln of the New York Tribune, Mr. McLean of the New York Herald, Mr. Adams of the New York World, Mr. Richardson of the Baltimore Sun, Mr. Gobright, the Washington agent of the New York Associated Press; Mr. Brown of the California Press, Mr. By- ington of Connecticut, Col. Hinton of Kansas, Mr. Armstrong of the Western Press, Mr. Chadwick of Willard’s and several representatives of The Evening | Star of this city whose names are not glven in The Star's account of the| affair, | It is charged that the political char- | acter of the management of the Ches- apeake and Ohio Canal is impairing its usefulness. The Georgetown council tonight passed a resolution requesting | the mayor to urge that the Maryland rooms. Fresh mushrooms should be cooked slowly about five min- utes in_a little butter or substi- tute, Place mixture in a loaf pan with bacon slices arranged over the top. Bake in a hot oven about one and one-fourth hours. Baste frequently. Can be served hot or cold, plain or with a made i DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, some fat and a small amount of starch. Vitamins A and B present. be eaten by adults of normal di gestion who are of average or under weight. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. Tfl last of those gray-clad warriors | of Lee who stacked their arms and came to Congress to serve the Nation from which they had fought to secede is to retire at the end of this session. Maj. Charles Stanley Stedman, 89 years old and known in the Capital as the “last hero statesman,” is to spend the remain- ing years of his life, free from the responsibilities of | public life, among his North Carolina friends. Elected to the | House when almost | 70 years of age, the | stately, white-| haired, always courteous Maj. Stedman has been returned in every election since. They say down in North Carolina " that it would be| regarded as almost criminal for any one | to run against him. So insistent and de- | MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Renovating Book Covers. ©One mother says: My kiddies had a number of books that were quite worn, but were yet too good to be thrown away, so I decided to see 1f I could improve their appear- ance. I first repaired the backs with cloth, then went over the whole with lacquer. The mended places cannot be detected and the whole back looks like | mew. 1 was so pleased with the results of this experiment that I have given my own books a coat of lacquer. termined were his constituents that he hold his seat that he had to make three separate and emphatic statements that he would not be a candidate this year. And it was not until the third that his decision was accepted as final and |a candidate entered the field. Retirement of Maj. Stedman and the |recent death of Senator Warren of Wyoming remove from Congress the last of the Civil War veterans. In the House of Representatives Maj. | Stedman remained long after the last |of his one-time comrades and foes in arms had passed from the roll calls of the House and Senate. Representative Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio, last of the Army in Blue to hold a seat in the House, died several years ago. Stedman and Sherwood, both Demo- crats, became warm personal friends during their service. Many still re- | member, while both were on Capitol Hill, how they would get together and joke and swap stories of the days when they were on opposite sides of the firing line, one a major in the Confederate army, the other a brigadier general under Grant. These past few years have seen col- leagues bestow many honors upon the picturesque Southern statesman. Four years ago, on his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary, the House ac- corded the unusual honor of suspending proceedings to pay him tribute. He was asked to come to the well in front of the Speaker's chair while each member on the floor formed in line to file past and clasp his hand. On_that occasion both Republicans and Democrats, representing every sec- tion of the Nation, spoke in high praise of the veteran Confederate. On his each birthday anniversary since then one or more of his colleagues have called attention to the fact on the floor of the House. ‘When “Uncle Joe” Cannon died in 1924 Maj. Stedman became the oldest member of the House. His re-election to the Seventy-first Congress placed him as one of the oldest in point of service as well. ‘To remove finger polished furniture use a plece of chamois wrung out of cold water and polish with dry chamols. Salt moistened with vinegar will quickly remove stains from enamel ware. Icing will not run off of a cake if a little flour is sprinkled over the cake before the icing is put on. To remove ink or fron rust stains from table linen use ox- alic acid (poison) diluted with an equal amount of cold water. Rinse, repeat the acid treatment again if necessary, rinse again, then wash in soapsuds. NO WONDER YOU FEEL SICK When Constipation Gets Its Grip You Can’t Keep Well. What You Need Is Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN That tired feeling, that persistent headache, that bad breath are often symptoms of constipation. There is only one thing to do— elean out your system. Do it now or you may be seriously sick. Your jintestines are clogged because you have not eaten enough roughage. And there is no better roughage than that healthful, appetizing cereal—Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN is a natural food that brings natural results regu- larly. Its fiber content sweeps the intestines clean of poisonous wastes. Much better than habit- forming pills which become useless unless their dose is increased. Inaddition, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN 4s rich in iron. Scientific research has proved that practically all of this iron goes into the blood—bring- ing the glowing color of health to the complexion and strengthening the entire body. A wonderful way to enjoy keeping welll ‘You will like the nut-sweet flavor of ALL-BRAN. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream — fruits or honey. By letting ALL-BRAN soak a few moments in milk or cream, its rich flavor is brought out. Use Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in making muffins and hot breads. Recipes on the package. Sprinkle it into soups, on salads. Mix it in scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add | it to every diet. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- anteed. Just eat two tablespoon- fuls daily—recurrent cases, with every meal. Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, restaurants, on dining-cars. It is the original ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Legislature pass a law to remedy this evil by making the management more | permanent and consequentily more | efficient. THE STAR’S DAILY FASHION SERVICE. Suspenders. It's & delightfully interesting fashion, particularly as illustrated in nautical blue woolen. The shirt waist blouse of white cotton broadcloth in shiny finish, with blue and white buttons, with tle of blue grosgrain ribbon. Buttons holding suspender straps at | | front of hip yoke of circular skirt are in the nautical blue shade. Style No. 185 is a sportive outfit for | now and all Spring without a coat. It is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The woolen skirt worn with different blouses gives decided variety to ward- robe. White crepe de chine makes it quite dressy. A blue flat silk crepe in perfect matching shade of skirt gives it entirely new aspect. Horizontally striped rayon crepe is jaunty. ‘Tweed skirt with jersey blouse, sports-weight linen with handkerchief linen, Frlnted and plain jersey, printed and plain pique, flat silk crepe, and shantung smart selections. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The | Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. | We suggest that when you send for | pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional | for copy of large fashion magazine. . Ipswich, England, is preparing to | commemorate the 400th anniversary of | the death of Cardinal Wolsey, & native of the town, and a feature will be a | pageant depicting scenes from his life. ' ALL-BRAN Unhappy Wives Wesley's Wife in Mad Jealousy Tore His Hair. BY J. P. GLASS. | N f “SOMETIMES SHE ACTUALLY ATTACKED HIM AND TORE HIS HAIR.” | She was experienced enough to be dis- In one of his letters to his wife John Wesley reminds her that she has laid false charges against him, robbed him, and betrayed his confidence under the pretense of vindicating her own char- acter. He adds: “Of what importance is your character to mankind? If you were burled just now. or if you had never lived, what loss would it be to the cause of God?” The great preacher belonged to an- other day than ours. It was the period of unquestioned male superiority. Rob- ert Southey, Wesley's biographer, could write of him—with sincerity, too: “He knew that he was by nature the stronger vessel, of the more worthy gen- der and lord and master by law, and that the words ‘honor’ and ‘obey’ were in _the marriage bond.” No wonder that Wesley, with no doubt of justification, wrote to Mistress Molly, “Be content to be a private, in- significant person, known and loved by God and me.” Molly Wesley's unhappiness seems to have grown out of a hunger for John's constant company. She was jealous of the cause to which he devoted *is life. She was jealous of his ambitions, which were great. She wanted him to give up everything for love. This he would not do. Jealousy begets all sorts of actfons. Molly Vizelle was a widow with four children when she married Wesley. BEAUTY CHATS Self-Analysis. 'The most difficult thing in the world is to analyze yourself intelligently. I'm not speaking of mental or spiritual analysis, or of being “psyched.” 1 merely mean analyzing yourself ph sically, which you can do with the aid of one full length mirror, a hand mir- ror and a devastatingly bright light. First, about your hair? If the scal is in bad condition use a tonic on and in any case keep your hair care- fully shampooed and carefully brushe have it permanently waved if thai proves it; water wave it yourself when you wash it if you can’t afford a perma- nent wave. If your hair is a bad color give a henna shampoo. What about your complexion? This is too large a subject to go into here. I can only say, if your skin is not nat- urally perfect, go to a doctor and find out what to do about it. Use a mini- mum of cosmetics, but let what you use be of best quality. Fingernails are of next importance. Your hands must al- ways be well groomed. This means a thorough weekly manicure and five minutes’ daily care. Hair, face and hands must always look beautifully tended. Any faults in these places will come out if you look at yourself candidly and impersonally in a looking-glass. But there is always one very difficult int to decide—what is your type and ow should you dress to emphasize it? You can't depend on the girls in the shops, for even if their judgment is better than yours, their job is to sell the articles. You can't depend on any of your friends, for most will have no lent for clothes, and many will have & quite wrong point of view on yau. One liking a sophisticated type, for in- stance, will bef you to wear the long, flowing sort of dress enjoying tem; Wilkins Coffee s the kind of good Coffee you have been seeking. It is rich, yet mild and smooth in flavor. That’s because it is blended entirely from quality Coffees. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1 of Famous Men trustful of men and doubtful of women, and among the latter there were hordes who flocked t7 pay homage to Wesley. the preacher. 1t she could have understood her hus- | band's character, all might have been| different. As it was, she did the most unwarranted things. She frequently | traveled a hundred miles so that she might see from some window who was with him when his carriage entered a town, She searched his pockets, opened his| letters and gave his secret papers to his enemies. Sometimes she actually| attacked him and tore his hair. During the 20 years of their married Lflt l:he often w}e!fi him. She returned, ut it was on Wesley's entreaty. 11 she _left for good. y WS “I did not forsake her, I did"not dis- miss her. I will not recall her,” was Wesley's celebrated comment. The fact is he had waited too long | to marry when he met Mrs. Vizelle, for he was in middle age and accustomed | to follow no other behests than his| own. Some folks may suspect that Southey's verdict upon his troublescme wife was a bit too strong. Southey said: “She deserves to be classed in a triad with Xantippe and th’e wife of Job as one of the three bad wives.” (Copyright, 1930.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES rary popularity, when what you prob- ably need is a girlish simple coat and skirt. You can only decide these mat- ters for yourself. Claire: The treatment you have been | following for your skin is perfect, but you have not had the results you would have had because the real trouble is probably in your sgstem. Trace it down and correct it, bus go right along caring for your skin as you have been doing. ‘Try cleansing your system in some way and note the effect on your skin. Some people do this by taking at least one whole tumberful of oun{e juice a day, although any citrus fruit will be help- | ful. A half of grapefruit several times a day will take the place of the orange juice, and if you are able to take both you will help yourself faster. This de- pends upon your owen tendencies and whether you can take a great deal of | cleansing fruit juice. | —_— American automobiles are being used by fur trappers of Mongolia, one seven- assenger car carrying 25 trappers, with Enum and equipment, on a trip last- ing several months. 0, Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED, ‘The real experiences of real mothers are sometimes more impressive and helpful than columns of advice. Next to feeding, no other situation so puz- | zles the mother as teaching the child to live in the house witheit being a constant menace to its treasures, To slap a child’s hands has never been more than temporarily effective. | The child constantly thwarted and re- fused {)erml.mon to touch the bright | and alluring objects with which he is surrounded, and slapepd when he does, is the child who must be watched con- stantly. The moment the mother's eyes stray, he runs pell-mell for the forbidden treasure, and in a moment | it is apt to be on the floor. If the mother is successful in keeping the child from touching everything and anything, through fear or lack of op- portunity, she has on her hands a whining, crying baby. Unable to act, to look or touch or examine, he cries. No one can prevent his doing that. . C. M. S.'s baby is 15 months | old. “We live in a three-room house,” she says, “and naturally she is all over it. She is very active and gets around 50 quickly, but she knows what to leave alone, have some plants easily reached and she has never torn off a leaf. I have never slapped her hands but I talk to her in a serious tone. I realize there is a great difference in children, but I feel that the mother who resorts to slapping is using a queer way of teaching. My husband enjoys your articles as much as 1.” Mrs. M. B. has had the same ex- perience with her boy 3 years of age. “I disapprove of putting things out of a child’s way,” she writes. “They don't make any more active children than my | boy. I have ornaments in the house | which I have cherished for years and my friends suggested that I put them away. I have never moved a thing. | He never touches anything without first asking me. This wanted to turn on the radio. I praised him for having asked me and told him that he could. But when he asked for a ledger of his father’s, I told him the reason that he couldn't play -7ith it and gave him some pretty magazines in place of it. He plays with scissors, in fact almost anything around the house. If they are sharp objects, I watch him “m“"{{ 1 have given him matches and told him that when they are lighted they are capable of burnin, down the house. He has never ligh one. ‘I have told him that later I will show him how to build a fire. I cau- tion him to be careful of things and in the case of some pillows I do not want him to handle, I made him four of his own to play with as he chooses. “I can go away and leave him with strangers, because I have never de- ceived him and sneaked away. him I am going and he says: be back soon,’ and that is all. I always explain my reasons for saying ‘no’ to any request. Treat a child like an adult, and he will act like one and be happler.” Jellied Canape. Soak two teaspoonfuls of gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of cold water for 5 minutes, then melt over hot water and beat into one cupful of boiled salad | dressing. Add three tablespoonfuls of | chopped onion, one tablespoonful of chopped pimento. and three tablespoon- morning he |, ‘PEATURES MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Facial Wrinkles, Facial wrinkles are caused chiefly by the skin's constantly being pulled into certain positions as a result of the ac- tions of the underlying muscles. Loss of the soft cushion of fat normally un- derlying the skin in youth is another | cause of wrinkles. The constant mus- | cular and nervous drawing of the face | in one place after a time makes a seam | or crease, as, for instance, the frown so often seen between the eyes, over the nose and the tiny lines around the eyes | nd mouth. All these wrinkles are | caused chiefly by the skin's being pulled | into these expressions by the under- lying muscles and network of fin nerves, | ‘Too rapid loss of weight in a stout | person will cause the shrinkage of the | subcutaneous fat and the skin will not | only hang in loose folds, but also it will become very wrinkled, especially under the jaws and about the chin line undi throat. Underweight, which keeps the | tissues starved and undernourished, is | very often the cause of the network of fine and criss-cross wrinkles extending | from the top of the forehead, ears and | over the cheeks and around the mouth. | neck and throat, The main point in | the overweight's problem is to avoid | losing weight too rapidly, being content with a gradual loss of weight over a period of time so0 that the skin will have time to adjust itself. In the case of the underweight person, the best results can be obtained simply by nourishing the starved underlying tissues through an adequate amount of food of the right kind. ‘The nervous individual should study to avoid all the negative facial expressions, such as frowning, worry- ing and tenseness by learning to relax regularly. Wrinkles due to eyestrain should first be relleved by appropriate glasses before local treatments can be | expected to give results. | The avoidance of facial wrinkles is | largely a matter of keeping the body | well nourished, the weight as near nor- mal as possible and of keeping a cheer- ful mind, being careful to avoid the facial expressions which are caused by worry and other negative emotions. By applying the proverbial ounce of pre- vention and by giving the skin the right fuls of chopped green pepper. Pour a thin layer into small, round, oiled molds | Slice some bread, cut in rounds, toast | and spread thinly with butter. Place | a slice of peeled tomato on each round | of bread, then top with the congealed | mold and a bit of salad dressing. ! will tell you THE sweeltest, juiciest grapefruit that ever passed your lips! There’s no better way to describe Seald- Sweet grapefruit « «« for they are the finest that grow in Florida . . . the juiciest grape- fruit that ripens on the tree! And thin-skinned, too . . . as grapefruit should be, to give more room for juice inside —juice that’s rich in minerals, vitamins and antacids, to help keep you fit through winter. Start today serving Seald-Sweets, for theiy loads of delicious, healthful juice. Your family as well as your taste will tell you that “Fluff says she ain't surprised at not likin® ‘butter’-milk, ‘cause she never did have no use for goats anyhow.” (Copyright, 1930.) LEEDS. local treatment before the lines become too deeply etched, facial wrinkles may be deferred for a long time and pre- vented from ever becoming downtend- ing, unsightly creases. For complexions that are inclined to wrinkle the following warm oil faciai pack, together with gentle massage treatment, is especially helpful. It may be given twice a week, rst, bind a towel around the head to protect the hair from the creams and ofls. Cleanse the skin of face and neck with a light, oily cleansing cream or oil. Apply the cleanser evenly all over “he face, neck and throat, then wipe it Off with a tissue square, or a clean pad of absorbent cotton. Wring out a small turkish towel in hot water, hold it over the face until it beflna to cool and wipe the face thoroughly. Now apply your skin food or tissue cream, or mix a iittle Ml with your massage cream if the skin is exceptionally dry. Massage the face and neck in the usual way, using an upward, light, pattering movement. A very gentle circling around the eye socket, starting at the nose and going outward and upward. Use the fingers of both hands, place the finger tips directly beneath the eyes, press gently around the outer corners and upward following the contour of the eye. After the massage period wipe off the excess cream with a ciean pad of absorbent cotton or a tissue square. Now heat about two tablespoontuls of oil of sweet almonds, white mineral ofl or olive oll, plus a few drod)c of tincture of benzoin if the latter oil is used. Pat the warm ofl all over the face and neck. Cut a square of clean gauze or cheese- cloth large enough to cover your face and another piece to cover the throat and neck. Lay them on the skin and then pat on fresh warmed ofl. Leave the warm oil pack on for half an hour or more and then wipe off the oil care- fully, leaving on the skin a thin film to lubricate it during sleep. In the morning moisten a pad of ab- sorbent cotton in a mild skin tonic and wipe off the face, then pat on a mild astringent and blot the skin dry. Now apply your foundation cream and face powder, with a touch of cream rouge if needed. A few minutes of very gentle massage every night after the cleansing of the skin is very desirable and sooth- ing. A reliable "tissue cream, night cream, skin food or oil may be used for this purpose. There are a great many creams on the market to select from, but I cannot mention any particular brand through my beauty column. (Copyright, 1930.) “If you give a girl too much to do she breaks down; but if you give a boy too much, he does not do it,” declared sgr Tludlow. an English educational au- thority. taste there’s a big difference in Grapefruit!? there certainly is a big difference in grape. fruit goodness. AND IN ORANGES, TOO Seald-Sweet means the richest and most flavorful —truly, Florida’s finest oranges! When you ask for Seald-Sweet oranges, you get %4 more juice! Just remember the name *Seald-Sweet” when you shop for either grapefruit or or anges, if you want to get the choicest fruit. Look for the Seald-Sweet stamp on their juice filled skins, or merely ask for them by name. Seald-CSweet ORANGES & GRAPEFRUIT 'I“E PICK OF FLORIDA’S CROP