Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 24

WOMAN'S PAG Fun for St. Patrick’s Day Party BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. JHAMROCKES CAN OF GREEN C! pleasant coincidence that green associated with St. Patrick’s with Spring. The first fes- Bvrln‘ commemorates this Emerald Isle. Green should ‘There . Moreover, 3 leaf of the shamrock, renewed verdure and so plentiful supply of shamrock twenty-six, but to feel with six chil- THE STAR’S DAILY FASHION :l‘c towsrd hem’ that just flutters beau- ully in motion. Style No. 207 comes in sizes 12, 1 16, 18 and 20 years, and is an ador- sble dress to wear now beneath the fur Wrap to brighten Winter wardrobe. It may also be made with long sleeves Bnd is attractive in navy blue trimmed. mukflhh avenue and Twenty-ninth ‘a;u, ew York, pE e’ suggest, when send ttern, you lnel'u 10 ean,;u-dammll a Spring Fashion of ou? new Just off the press. =| |and buildings.” 3~ 10—~30. BE ARTIFICIAL LEAVES OR THEY CAN BE BITS 'REPE PAPER CUT TO LOOK LIKE THEM. leaves evml'.houlh they be of green crepe ‘paper! The game that was offered a week ago in order for you to get it before the 17th has features in it to s_lquly plenty of fun for a long time. 0se who sent in 5 cents in stamps and a self-addressed and stamped envelope will have recelved this game called “Hunting the Snakes.” For those who did not send in, and also for added fun for those who did, another original game is given today. Arrange two rows of chairs at right angles to each other bisecting one an- other, Leave sufficient space at the point of int so that persons walking in either direction can pass, as if at a street corner. Divide the com- one along the route or cated by one row of chairs, and the other group along the other route or “street.” Bfl not allow the traffic to get “congested,” by seeing to it that persons do not stand close together. Arrange two light bulbs, one red and one green, so that they can be switched teaspoonful of vanilla. alternately and in full view of the ) trians,” who must watch vigilant- ly. As the colors cl , the lines must stop or go as the light indicates for the direction in which they are walk- . When the cloth or tissue paper can be put ordinary w;lecme bulbs to supply the correct_tones. Another game that is fun is to mark chalk line across the floor, or stick, cane or uml player to propel the ball Birthday Fudge. Mix two cupfuls of white sugar with along. " [ two cupfuls of dark brown sugar, one cupful of milk, one tablespoonful of but- ter, half a cake of chocolate and one Boil until the mixture forms a ,ball when dropped into cold water. Add one cupful of chopped nuts and beat until creamy. Pour into buttered plates. When cool, cut into squares. Mustard Appetizer, Mix one teaspoonful of sugar with a pinch of salt and stir in one tablespoon- ful of salad ofl thoroughly. Add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar to two table- spoonfuls of ground mustard and com- bine the . If too thick, add a little bolling water, or take the dry ground mustard and add to it gradually enough cold water or vinegar to make & smooth paste. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Preserved Peafs Bran with Cream Baked Eggs Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON. Cream Shrimp with Green Rice Pudding Sugar Cookies Tea DINNER. Clear Soup Baked Virginia Ham Lyonnaise Potatoes String Beans Nut and Celery Salad Prune Pudding Coffee MUFFINS. One z‘. 2 tablespoons of but- ter (level), 1 tablespoon of sugar, 1 cup of sweet milk, 1 teaspoon of soda, 13 cups of flour, a little salt and 1 teaspoon of cream of tartar. The teaspoons should be rounding. Sift soda and cream of tartar into the flour. Bake about 20 minutes in hot oven in dmclk: tins. This recipe makes eight. RICE PUDDING. One-half cup rice, cinnamon, 3 cups milk, 12 cup seeded raisins, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 3 eges. Y butter. Steam rice in until thick, then allow to cool. “Rub butter and sugar to a cream, add 3 well beaten eggs, raisins and rice. Greace pudding dish, pour in mixture, and bake 1 hour in moderate oven. NUT-CELERY SALAD. One bar cream cheese. Grind up nuts, celery and olives and mix with cream cheese. Form little balls. Put four balls on let- tuce leaves and pour mayonnaise over them. No waiting. No disappointments. Just brush or comb in. GUARANTE HARMLES! | Georgetown,” says this letter, “where {1784 in completing the boundary hbe- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDA Today in ‘ Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 10, 1791.—Maj. Pierre Charles L’Enfant, lately an office; the Engi- tiguous to this town, where the new Federal City is to be built. Maj, L'En- fant is & French gentleman, who has been employed by President Washing- ton for this purpose. He reached Georgetown yesterday, and expects to remain in this vicinity until the work is completed. Maj. L'Enfant has brought with him instructions “to confine himself to the lands within the Eastern Branch, the Potomac River, the Tiber and the road leading from Georgetown to the ferry on the Eastern Branch.” President Washington has asked him to begin at the “lower end and work upward.” The letter of instructions to him was written by Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of State, at the President’s direction. “You are directed to proceed to you will find Mr. Ellicott employed in making a survey and map of the Fed- eral territory. The special object in asking your aid is to have drawings of the particular grounds most likely to be offered for the site of the Federal town Mr. Ellicott is a native of Bucks County, Pa. of English stock. His father established the flour mills about 10 miles west of Baltimore, known as Ellicott Mills. His father's family be- longed to the Society of Friends, but in the late War of Independence the principles of the mclefidld not prevent the son from giving services to the cause of his country, and he became a major in the Maryland Militia. After the war Maj. Ellicott engaged in his profession of surveyor, and was employed by the State of Virginia in tween that State and Pennsylvana, known as the Mason and Dixon line. Later he was employed by Pennsylvania to run the west and north lines of that State. e is now in his thirty-seventh year, and when he was 32 years old was elected a member of the American Philosophical Society. Two years ago he moved his residence from Baltimore to Philadelphia. Maj. L'Enfant stands high in the esteem of Gen. Washington. He is a native of Paris, where he was born in 1754. He came to this country in the Summer of 1777, several months before Gen. Lafayette arrived. He joined the Continental Army as a volunteer, and at his own expense, and was made & captain in the Corps of Engineers April 30, 1779. He was wounded in a gallant forward movement in the assault on Savannah, and was made a prisoner of the British in May, 1780, at the siege of Charleston, S. C. In November of that year he was exchanged, and he served in the American Army to the close of the war. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY ¥. CORY. ©Oh, Baby! Come a-runnin’! Drand- pa’s bringin’ you a present, and you'll | neber guess what! o (Copyright, 1930.) LITTLE SISTER BY RUBY HOLLAND. “If muvver had set the cookies closer when auntie visited me sick in bed, I wouldn’t have falled out ob bed reachin’ for 'em when she left.” (Copyright, 1930.) Wake up and pep up with ROWNATONE BRAN F ‘TRE finest way to start the day. A heaping bowl of Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes. There’s sparkle in the flavor — health in the whole wheat —and the extra bran helps keep you fit and regular. Made by Kellogg in Battle LAKES Is as Fair In Love? {DorothyDix| = Can Be Cruelest Thing on Earth When One Deliberately Takes Advantage of Another to Satisfy Vanity or Greed. ‘HE old adage says “all is fair in love and war.” This is not true so far as love is concerned. act so indefensible as deceit or double dealing in love. There is no crime so black as treachery in love. The game of hearts is of necessity a gentleman’s Em, in which each player must trust to the other’s honor, and it should be played honestly and squarely with all the cards on the table. Of course, we must all recognize that our emotions are not subject to our control, We cannot love or cease to love at will. And often in our ignorance of our hearts we diagnose our symptoms incorrectly and mistake what is only a passing fancy for a deathless passion. Also we change, and without rhyme or reason lose our taste for some certain individual whom we thought we adored, so that the touch that once thrilled us leaves us cold, and we have as little appetite for the kisses that we once hungered for as we have for a second helping of a suet pudding. ery often love is not strong enough to endure the strain of a long engage- mem‘.’ r\;ery often love cannot stand the wear and tear of matrimony. Sometimes & boy Who honestly thought himself in love with & girl finds out that her only attraction for him was that of a pretty face, and that it is out of sight out of mind with him. Sometimes the girl finds out that the man she thought her Prince Charming is just a passing stranger who has none of the qualities she desires in a husband. And there are many pitiful cases where men and women mistake puppy love for the grand passion, or a physical attraction for an absorbing devotion and who marry wives and husbands who bore them to tears, with whom they have not a thought nor an idea in common, and whom they actually come to hate in the revulsion of their feelings and because they stand between them and real love. PR T}ESE are just the blunderers in love. They are not the criminals. When a girl jilts a boy, or & man breaks an engagement; when a man falls out of love with his wife, or a woman ceases to care for her husband, the aggrieved one always accuses the party of the other part of being a cheat and of having deliberately broken a trusting heart. But it is oftener the misfortune rather than the fault of these who have ceased to love, They would prefer to go on loving if they could. The real sinners in love are those who make playthi of love and, like Lady de Vere in the poem, break a country heart for plt:t’:m ere they town; who just for the kick they get out of watching a conflagral erately start fires that sear lives and leave them nothing but a heap of burnt-out ashes, There are girls who make a graft of love and whose kisses are as mercenary as those of any woman. They know that men are like sheep about following the leader and that the more popular a girl is the higher men value her. So these girls willfully encourage the attentions of men they never have the slightest intention of mlrryugs in order to get gifts from them, in order to be taken around by them, in order to make them come-ons for richer and more eligible men. ‘They are the worst sort of cheats because they feed these men, who love them with all their honest hearts and souls, on half-words and half-promises that keep their love alive. They will not let them go. They keep them hanging on with vague promises and elusive hopes until they have accomplished their purpose of snaring the men they want, and then they kick the men they have befooled out of their way as carelessly as they do the strip of carpet on which they have walked to the altar. Then_ there are the girls whose vanity demands that a living human sacrifice shall be made to it. These are the girls who find a flendish delight in flattering and cajoling some middle-aged man into being unfaithful to his wife. They tell him pretty lies about what a boy he is and how much too young for his wife and that they love him for himself alone. And it amuses them to see how big a fool they can make 6f him and to wafch the agony of his poor jealous wife who sees all that she holds dear in life being taken from her. Many a girl wrecks a home and orphans children and ruins the lives of & man and woman just for sport. Pl iy WOREE still is the middle-aged woman who preys on boys. It makes her feel young again to feed on the fresh hearts of young lads. It flatters her to think that she can take them away from girls of their own age. She enjoys their adoration, their blind faith, and she uses every art and wile that her long experience with men has taught her to snare them, and then she laughs at them. And it is nothing to her that she has sullied their souls, that she has made them distrust all women, and that she has taken something beautiful out‘ of their lives that can never come back into them again. And there are married men who, to add a little pea to their day, win the love of the girls who work for them. They are ade in love-making that makes the boys love-making seem crude. They know how to appeal to a girl's sympathy with a hard-luck story, how to woo her with gifts and delicate atten- tions. They know how to break down the barriers which convention and the moralities have built around a girl. ‘They can't marry. They don’t want to. They are not really in love, but it is amusing to them to have a pretty little playmate who trembles at their touch, and it is nothing to them that they fill a girl's heart so full of love for them that it will never have room in it for any other man. No. Everything isn't fair in love. Love can be the cruelest thing on earth. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1930.) Beets With Peas. Boil without pealing some medium- sized beets until they are tender, cut a Liver and Fried Onions. Cut two slices of calf’s liver in six pleces. Cover with boiling water and let stand fer five minutes. Drain, then remove the skin and veins. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and broil or saute for five minutes. At the same time fry one pound of sliced onions in a small amount of fat, adding more as needed. ‘When a light brown, sprinkle with four tablespoonfuls of flour. Blend well, add two cupfuls of milk and stir until it thickens. Season well and serve around slice from the bottom of each so that they will stand upright, and scoop the inside out carefully, keeping a half- inch shell. Peel, and when cold fill with cold boiled green peas and celery all cut into small pieces, and moisten with mayonnaise. ~Serve on lettuce leaves, and place a slice of hard boiled ©egg _on portion of salad. Any other salad may be served in the beets. . Unusually mild weather has cut down ‘thauwmwr sports season in Switzer- and. the liver on French toast prepared by dipping six slices of bread in two egg yolks mixed with half a cupful of milk and frying until a light brown. TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ONE TWD'TO'ONi ....when your eyes see nothing but {rritations, when each little noise is a hurt you can feel—when everything is desperately wrong because nerves are jumpy....then you know you have merves, that your family too hasnerves. And nerves like every other living thing need rest and food. Calcium phosphate is an excellent nerve food. It also helps build strong bones and teeth. There are many good sources of food calcium and phosphorus. But among baking powders calcium phos- phate is available only in a pure all- phosphate powder such as Rumford. Give your family the advantages of Rumford-cooked foods in their daily dietlndgiveyflu!bakingtheadvmt.nn of Rumford Two-to-One leavening. For Better Results ALL-PHOSPHATE NG POwWDER THE TWO-TO-ONE Ll'A“v'":nl' THE RUMFORD COMPANY, Exzecutive Offices, RUMFORD, R. L to tion deltb- | wit | ieaire qarien acioling e o Babe pleasure garden adjo! e ol Hotel on the site where the present ball park is now located. Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. For business letters use business-like stationery, evenau you are not a busi- your at & no greater than ordinary paper wit t the printed address. This printed paper may be used with envelopes to match, bearing the address on the flap. However, there is economy in using envelopes bearing the wch&e stamped m, and it is in ectly lseod upon form to send business letters out in these envelopes. To be sure these do not have the printed address on the outside. It saves time if you have made a little rubber stamp bearing your address, be used to business do_for social or purely personal letters. Remember, too, that while the Post Office Dej ent makes use of the return address when marked on the fly of the envelope, we are urged to ut this information upon the upper eft-hand corner of the front side of the envelope. ‘Who recalls when lovers used to stroll instead o’ whiz? “I don't know what my family in’ to do unless I insure my car an' leave it unlocked,” says Joe Pine's nephew, who's been out o' work three years. .. Prices realized on Swift & C HISTORIC FEASTS AND ME{“‘S Lowly Potatb Hero of America’s Most Famous Dinner. BY J. P. GLASS. When the young British officer set m . for Snow Island, South Carolina, to confer with Gen. arion Prancis Mt an excha; of ‘prisoners e 4l not was to share in an epi be immortal in American history. The heart of every patriotic citizen of the United States is always stirred by the story of the meal served by Gen. Marion to his young guest on this occa- sion—a repast utterly homely and humble, but so dramatic in its impli- cations that it has become more cele- brated than any costly banquet the country has had. The young Briton was led blind- folded to the camp of Marion, for the guerilla leader's only safety was in k;:ping utterly secret his exact where- al and vigorous. ggart, never avoiding danger, but never rashly seeking it iturn and abstemnious, a strict disciplinarian, careful of the lives of. his men but little mindful of uts. ‘When the visitor's eyes were uncov- ered he found himseif in the midst of a forest of magnificent trees festooned with moss. Under them stood a motley [roufl of men. They were the soldiers of the n whom the British called “The Swamp Fox,” “The Bayard of the South.” tatoes A small man arose from -a log and ‘Surely, X the cer, came toward him. It was Marion, the | “this cannot be your ordinary fare? genius ‘who had furnished the sole “Indeed it is,” rep] Marion, nd colonial resistance to the British in we are fortunate, on and his partisan “THE ONLY FOOD BROUGHT FORWARD WAS ROASTED POTATOES SERVED ON PIECES OF BARK.” South Carolina after the defeat of Gen. ummmf company, to have more than Gates, Made a brigadier general by | our usual allowance.” Gov. Rut! ,_his army at one time| The young officer went back to numbered only 16 men. But he had suc- | Georgetown wone ceeded in organizing a brigade that had “Such a people i inflicted defeat after defeat upon bands | not, to be subdued,” of Torles and British in the swamps| The story goes that he of the Santee. Almost his sole defeat | commission, BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES meal anyway, you are being strictly fi'mm and can stand it. . Bertha D. H—The natural curl will Various Tonios. We all know that one good tonic universally good, is brushing the hair. But it is necessary that brushes and combs should be abselutely clean. Dan- druff is a germ, it can be caught, it can be transferred. If you have it never let any one use your brush or comb, and never use them more than a day without washing them in hot water and soap, ringing in water and drying thor- oughly. Why brush germs bafk into your hair? Of course, never use a comb or_brush belonging to any one else. For blondes, this tonic is good! Twenty grains of resorcin, two grains of bichloride of mercury, with enough 50 per cent alcohol added to make four ounces. I say for blondes, because re- sorcin has a tendency to make the hair reddish d. Later I'll give my gen-| eral . Have your druggist make up this tonic, you can't very well get | the things and make it yourself. i Oil, which is a marvelous tonic, has | a_tendency to darken blonde hair. Bu: olive oil darkens it least, and if there | is dandruff, I'd advise olive oil. Rub it well into the scalp, and shampoo by | coating the scalp with an egg, yolk and white, letting this dry, then rinsing off | and finally shampooing with a lemon | rinse at the end. This makes the hair | perhaps even lighter thar itself is a tonic, the is good for the scalp. | THE EIGHTEEN DAY DIET. w.vesun‘{u yeuflmn.hn!hemlr fall into the curls ¢f Esther J. L—' about the system that %E 2§ sgbigae §§§§§f$i§§ the Breakfast: As usual. Lunch: An egg, a tomato, a slice of | toast and half a grapefruit. | Dinner: Two ch:&;,e half a spoonful | of tomato catsup, of toast, grape- ‘ t. I'd cook that luncheon tomato, wlthi in it—a nice dish it makes, | too. tead of the catsup for dinner, | have half a boiled potato, and salad | Bt e STt 5, ol | or a green vegetable instead of grape-| Il S%°i% | fruit. You get less acid this way. And |she. but I'm in favor of another slice of toas: !got away. i ver: ...tomato stuffed with pecans.....and “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese TRY this deli-j.i:us uhg at h:{fml Mix an meats with 2 1ge of sn Ee;hilldelphin“ Ctng:‘ Ch%e-e st out a firm red tomato and fill with this mixture. Arrange on lettuce leaves and dress withmayonnaise.or French dressing. Delicately textured and flavored, “Philadelphia’ Cream Cheese is ideal for desserts as well as salads. Serveiton cm'g crackers with a tart jam, or pass it with the fryit agd i coffee. it in your refrigerator—single p.cxl:guonhe genzmmffiuhge bo'x. A KrArT-PHENIX PRODUCT FRESH. . in tblimll 0il-wrapped package, {hu]: plainly "",i“ “PHILADELPHIA Never sold in bulk admit this rabbit's you oughta seen