Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 28

New Picture Dress Has Wide Use BY MARY MARSHALL. Long live the king! robe de style, or we knew it for several exaggeratedly bouffant of which was in strik- contrast sides—that sort of dress is a thing lthel! the very short skirts on | lons. worn for evening. They are really at best in afternoon dresses of quaint Tnd silks and cottons, with bonnet- like, off-the-forehead hats also sul gestive of directoire and empire fash- Of course no one really can tell—but it is a fair guess that these new picture THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Tonite was_the nite me and Puds Simkins and Shorty Judge was to kid- napp Sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy by wisseling outside of Sids back gate for Sid to open it, and this afternoon we bawt black masts for our faces at Mom- my Simminses for a cent apiece, and I was thinking about the kidnapping STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930, Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 19, 1856.—Mr, I. S. Richard- son, inventor of the “atmospheric tele- graph,” today answered one of the crit- its of his scheme to send mail matter in a tube between Washington and Bal- timore. | FEATURES _ Little Men Who Balked Big Men Postmaster’s Son and Village Shop-Keeper Foiled Escape of Louis Xg’l. BY J. P. GLASS. past. They were lovely while ted ve the way for the higher | during supper and I spilt my glass of Mr. Richardson recently said that | the y lasted and heiped to pave the way | dresses will the longer skirts as an acce] pted | waistline—higher than normal—just as | the other period dresses paved the way | for 1onger skirts., | The new scarfs are of oblong shape, | long enough to be worn tied in ascot | fashion or knotted about the neck. This | week's circular shows how to make one of them from last year's square scarf or from a square of silk. If you would like | & copy of this circular, please send your | stamped, self-addressed envelope to | Mn:filuluhnll‘ care of this paper, and e 1 be forwarded to you. ' FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLY MONROE. Pudding Sauce. A bad pudding cannot be made good by the sauce, but a poor pudding can be much improved by a good sauce, and a | | good pudding .an be ruined by a bad | sauce. So you learn to make some | good sauces you are a long way on the |Toad to begin a successful pudding maker. A ‘“cookery help” tells how to make the right kind of ‘sauce. If you want it, send your self-addressed en- velope to Sally Monroe, care of this pa- per, and it will be forwarded to you. | ||~ THE STAR’S || DAILY FASHION } SERVICE. | Flaring Hem. ! A black silk crepe is an excellent choice for all-around daytime occasions, | particularly with flattering eggshell silk | crepe collar, as model illustrated. This | attractive scarf collar is passed through |a strap of material at end of open | Vionnet neckline. The wide loose ends |reach to about normal waistline and |tend to break the width through the | silutely not, Niagara Falls, come up here |houu insted, and water the werst place I could of spilt it, being all over pops lap, and pop had to jump up and blot it with his nap- kin, saying, Yee gods for Peet sake, cant you look where youre drinking? Me thinking, Heck, now he wont leeve me go out after supper. ing the main reason why I dident ask him, and I was just starting to sneek out the’ frunt door’ like a con- spirator and pop happened to look downstairs, saying, Hay, hold every- thing, where are you going like a theef in the nite, water boy? Me thinking, G, he awt to see the black' mast in my back pockit. And I sed, Can I go out a little while, pop? A few minnits more and you'd of had to telefone to ask me, pop sed, and I sed, Well can I, pop? and he sed, Ab- and get at your homewerk. Well G, pop, gosh, Jimminy, I sed and he sed, The motion is overruled, dont you budge out of this house. Wich I dident, telefoning to Pudses Puds ansered the fone, and I sed, Beware, ! Being the passwerd, and Puds sed, Beware, and I sed, Im not aloud out, | and Puds sed, Me neither, and Shorty Judge just called me up and says he | aint either. | Well then we'll pospone it till tomor- | row, I sed, and he sed, Tomorrow’s the nite, Beware. Beware, I sed. And I went up and started to do my lessons and forgot to wonder weather or not Sid Hunt was waiting behind his back gate for the kidnappers secret wissle, being 3 short ones followed by 2 long ones followed by 4 short ones followed by one long one. Cake and Jam Pudding. Line a large mold or individual molds with waxed paper, then pack tightly half full of stale cake crumbs. Spread with & thin layer of jam and then pack full of crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes for small and 35 minutes for large molds. Turn out, spread with jam and serve with whip- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS severi tons of mail matter would be five | minutes in coming in this manner from | Baltimore to this city—that is, seven | tons would travel at the rate of 700 feet | in a second. “In answer to your correspondent “Iago,’ who inquires ‘if seven tons of mailable matter move at the rate of 700 feet per second, how is it possible to stop it when it arrives at Washington?’ I would say,” declares Mr. Richardson, “that the air contained in the last mile of the tube, at the Washington end, will be employed as an elastic buffer to resist and overcome the momentum of the load. This compressed air will be allowed to escape, however, through a safety valve, under a weight of 40| pounds per square inch, which amount of resistance against the plunger will very nearly overcome the said momen- tum, and after the load has passed the safety valve (which will be located a few feet from the end) the escape of air will be restricted to a small aper- ture, by which arrangement the ve- locity will be arbitrarily reduced to & gentle motion. The bell will announce the arrival of the mails which are thus safely landed in the Post Office at ashington.” Mr. Richardson hopes that the Gov- ernment will try out his invention. He says he is prepared to answer any other objections to it that may present them- selves to the minds of any persons in- terested in the device. The inventor’s proposal has aroused considerable public interest, but thus far there is no indication at the Capi- tol that Congress is ready to authorize the construction of such a mail tube for experimental purposes, either between Washington and Baltimore or in any other part of the country. Mr. Richard- son, however, is not discouraged and in- tends to keep on trying to get recogni- tion for his invention. “IF YOU WILL BUT USE YOUR INFLUENCE SHE SAID, “HE W! Louis XVI, {Marie Antoinette and the Dauphin_reached Varonne, in North- eastern France, at midnight of June 22,1791, They' were 150 miles from Paris. If luck held good, they would yet reach the frontier—and safety from their rebellious gsubjects. They drove to\the post-house. “Fresh horses at once,” said the King's outriders. “We must proceed without delay.” “There are no thorses ready,” was the reply. “Have you your passports?” An officer presented the passports. They were taken to M. Sausse, a store- keeper, who hapriened to be public of- ficer of the town. He cast his eyes over the papers. They were made out in' the name of Baron Korf. The man who now waited so anxiously in the carriage was described as the baron’s valets de chambre. But M. Sausse suspected that this midnight arrival was no valet de chambre. A half-hour before he had been roused from his slumber by young Drouet, son of the postmaster at St. Menehould. The boy had seen Louis as her left St. Menehould and had rid- den hard through the night to tell the officials of Varenne that Louis XVI and his family were fleeing France in dis- | guise. M. Sausse was timid and hesitant. Truth to say, he had ‘no feeling agains his monarch. For a moment the fate of the King and Queen and Dauphin hung in the balance. The passports shook in his hand as he strove to make a decision. But_the arm of the revolution was WITH YOUR HUSBAND," ILL RELEASE US.” Louis did not need to hear him speax | to know that he was recognized. | “Your majesty had better come into | my house,” he said quaveringly. “If you | remain in the street you are likely to be | exposed to insult.” | . A group of armed men had gathered by now at Sausse’s door. “We know you,” they told Louis as he entered. “If you recognize him,” said Marie Antoinette,” speak to him with the re- spect you owe your King."” In Sausse’s shop Louls made no fur- ther attempts at concealment. He or- dered with an assurance he did not feel. that fresh horses be put to his carriage a: once. Nobody moved to obey. The members of the royal family were pris- oners in the shop of a little prpvin merchant. Marje Antoinette forgot her dignity to make a tearful plea to Mme. Sausse, whom she had recognized to be the rea: head of the house. “If you will but use your influence with your husband,” she sald, “he will :leue_ us and we can go on to Mont- e “No,” said the woman. She looked shrewdly at this royal beauty who had become, 5o suddenly, a suppliant to her. “You are thlnklxa f the King” she said, “while I am ing of M. Sausse; each is for her own husband.” i There was nothing else tp do. Louis turned back toward Paris and his fate. He was no longer King. The Nationa: Assembly ruled. The Reign of Terror succeeded. Events were escorting Louis and Marie Antoinette toward the guillo- tine. (Copyright, 1930, , BEDTIME STORIES sir, he began to feel better. He felt quite at home in the water. But he couldn’t get out of ‘that tub. He was just as much of & prisoner in that tub of water as if he had been locked in a cage. You see, he couldn't fly out, because he couldn’t get going enough to rise out of the water. He couldn't jump out, be- cause his legs were too short. Farmer Brown's Boy took a net and went back to the Smiling Pool. There was a certain open place there where Farmer Brown's Boy was certain he could catch some minnows. He knew that Dipper needed food and that noth- lnfi would taste as to him as fish. When he returned he had a pallful of minnows. He dropped one in the tub rhera Dlp"per :l:h Th:hret'-; an ex‘c’::t- “Dear me!” thought Dipper. “What- |ing minute and then that minnow dis- ever shall I'do now? If my poor wings | 3ppeared, headfirst, down the throat of had only held out just a little longer| DPPEE. \ THo, move fofloved Dippers I should have reached the Big River. Now Til starve to death before I can |DAPPY. As & matter of fact, he was al- get there. Indced, I doubt if I could ™ Get there even if 1 didn't starve. 1|y, L Ut MALers o€ nob s o s self. “This is the first time I ever had fish without the trouble of catching them.” (Copyright. 1930.) ———ig, Permanent Wave. Permanent waving was known to beauties in the time of Nero, according to historians, who credit a favorite of the Emperor with having made the in- itial experiment by remaining three weeks in a hot Roman bath, her hair in curls securely packed with clay. [ o Sokmiate el e FINEST ICE CREAM | B liould skl EASIEST to lauq' If you have ever tasted Breyers Ice Cream, you know its incomparable flavor and rich- ness . . . its wonderful smoothness of texture. Only the finest ingredients — the most skilful blending and freezing—could produce this extra quality. ; long. Even now the r:naueuu of Va~ renne were gathering it M. Sausse’s house. Many of them carried guns. ‘The little shopkeeper went up to Louis’ carriage, bowing deeply to thé | seeming lackey within. ol An average healthy man should be able to lift two and a half times his own weight. ped cream. DAILY DIET RECIPE STUFFED HAMBURGER LOAF. Ground top chuck, one and one- half pounds. Raw egg, one. Milk, one-half cupful. Salt, one teaspoonful. Worchestershire sauce, one ta- blespoonful. Breadcrumbs, one cupful. Salt, one-half teaspoonful, Sage, one-half teaspoonful. bodice. | The pointed treatment at the front A DISTINCT SUGGESTION OF THE | ; DIRECTOIRE SILHOUETTE MARKS | NEW NOON FROCK | OF PRINTED SILK. . But this Spring there is a new of perfod frock, a new picture dress gl;ues us even more and the pe- riod t inspires it is quite different from the one used as a source for the Dipper Has a Good Meal. The whole world has a new appeal When you've enjoyed a hearty meal. —Dipper the Grebe. ‘When Dipper the Grebe came down on the Green Meadows, because he sim- ply couldn't make those wings of his take another stroke, he was in despair. | Had Mrs. Quack in his place, or Mr. Quack, either, for that matter, the | case would not have seemed so hope- less. You see, Ducks can waddle. They can travel quite a distauce on those webbed feet of theirs. But a Grebe's legs are so short that he can go only a few feet and then pitch forward. A g;edbe wasn't intended for traveling on PERFUMED MANICURE SETS CL2 BRING THE VOGUE FOR THE FEMININE TO THE FINGER TIPS—GENTLER, FINER PERFUMED PREPARATIONS FOR THE MANICURE lays Marie - ] riod l(roc..k‘r'tl!th fl: ess of 3 e mn puffed sleeves :’f.- mn:mced onion, two tablespoon- or the empire mo;el:?de!n?;r.e’:e m: Melted fat, four tablespoonfuls. Louise. | \ — | SERVES 6 OR 7 PORTIONS. Not onl; only are these new picture fmcks’ it bkl vy milk, salt and Worchestershire. Line bottom and sides of a loaf pan with this mixture. Make a dressing by simmering onion in melted fat until tender. Then mix this with the breadcrumbs and rest of seasonings. Place dressing in center of meat and cover top with balance of sea- soned meat. Cook in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 45 min- Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. In these days of progress, garbage cans are about the only things that ain’t gettin’ bigger and better. R S e Baked Apple Dumplings. ' Roll some biscuit dough in six one-} inch squares, place on each square an/ apple peeled and cored, and one table- spoonful of sugar. Bring up the cor- ners, twist and pinch together, and place side by side in a well greased pan.| Pour one cupful of water over and more sugar, and bake in a hot oven for about 45 minutes, or until crisp and well done. Serve hot with the sauce from the pan. No one likes a whiny child. Crying is irritating enough, but whining is the -drip that to keep that whiny note out of their voices. Instead of questioning, “Mother, may I G;g my bicycle out on the walk?” wi Rectpe furmiacs protein, & 1 rnishes protein, a lit- tle starch and fat. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by adults of normal di- gestion who are of average or underweight. Can be eaten by those wishing to reduce if bread were taken with mea' at which this recipe were served. MANICURE ENSEMBLES WITH REMOVABLE FITTED DRESSING TABLE TRAYS, $3-$4-$5 POLISH AND SOLVENT COMBINATION $1.50=LIQUID POLISH (IN THREE SHADES) $1.00 whined sufficiently the parent melted, or sizzled down, and the child won out. whine. Fatigued children ‘whine. But it is an outrage for well children to whine, and the mother needs to do some mental housecleaning when finds that situation in her own family. Some mnu get a perverse satis- faction thwarting a child. It seems difficult for this type of parent ‘'ves” to anything, however - ™ just pops out. because of some dim MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Mary's Party. One mother says— Mary wanted me to gbn something different for her birthday party this year, so I put on my thinking cap. I got an empty box and half-filled it with sawdust, then I went to the 5 and 10 FARMER BROWN'S BOY PICKED DIPPER UP. guess it is all up with me. Some hungry person will surely find me and that will | be the end of me.” Dipper lay right where he fell for a long time. In fact, he was right there when Flip the Terrier discovered him.| Of course, Flip was tremendously ex- cited and he barked as if he would bark his head off. Dipper didn't like it barking. He was afraid. .Oh, yes, Dip- per was afraid. He didn't know what sort of a creature Flip was, but he did know that he was big enough to be dangerous. But, even though he were afraid, Dipper had no intention of gi ing uR without a fight. He would fight | for his life just as long as there was any life to fight for. And then came that two-1 creature, which, you know, w:'s‘ P-rnm;i Bmwn‘lnl‘l,oy. AR rmer Brown' y pic] per up. Dipper struck at him two or tgm times. en he was quiet. Somehow there was something very soothing about the touch of Farmer Brown's Boy's hand. Dipper was terribly frightened. Of course. Wouldn't you be terribly frightened if a great t picked you up and carried you off? Just the sam: Dipper couldn’t help but feel that he might be.a whole lot worse off. In fact, he suspected that, had he remained un- | found on the Green Meadows, it would | have been a lot worse for him than | geoln( carried off by Farmer Brown's aking her own children pay. A dom- |, 4 u; the back of the bodice is a D N ot iy glever idea to add lengh to the figure. | sheer ; | also empl e flaf Ipline. By, e shecr iaziness. Vs easier 10 58Y | ™ fe attached two-piece clrcular skirt Yet children are so easily satisfied. |is shaped through the hips with a wid- They whoop with rapture when they|ening toward hem .that shows rippling can put on their boots and wade in the | fullness. puddles, or have Janie over to play, or | Style No. 358 rather suggests Princess Wear the very best pink dress on a | Silhouette. It is designed in sizes 16, 18 week day. Why shonld a parent feel |20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. that three-fourths of disciplining a |In the medium size it takes 314 yards| child consists of frustrating any ex- |Of 39-inch material, with }; yard of 35- e o ated. Sk crepe, with platn cr If the mother offers constant oppo- s crepe, wi repe, sition she pays for it by having a whiny f:;?fn m. ;m;}pc:p& c&mm and or 'ho_rrmj&:f‘ p:funu;m::'; tern of this style send 15 For a pat whines until eventually he gets his way. or coin directly to The jcent store and bought 16 trinkets, as there were to be 15 guests. I wrapp each one separately and numbered it and buried them in the sawdust. From an old calendar I cut out the numbers from 1 to 16 and gave each child a number. Then the el ren drew the packages which had their number, one | at a time, 5o they could have fun look- ing at what each one had pulled. gnu s tar'’s New York Fashi How much easier it is o o account that every child is active, every | Bun;“i'g"-g _— and Twenty-ninth and climb w of ‘s'ui‘x‘n"}"d:i‘,fi :::‘::‘fl We' suggest that when you send for Iy and playing quietly as the mother | Pattern you inclose 10 cents additional thinks proper “Don't say it 1 impossible | {OF & €OPY of our new Spring Fashion t0_let the child be active. In nursery | Magazine, just off the press. schools not one, but ten children are AR R active all the time. And they don't| climb up on tables or cut up books or Dog Beauty Comes High. Beauty parlors for dogs in London have published a list of fees. Shampoos now cost $2.65, a hair singe the same, scented sprays $1.09, nail trims $2.65 and hair curls $10.50. Publication of the lists has caysed strong comment by many unemployed, who declare that such extravagances are enough to make labor rise up against high society. e e e e delicious just TrY s handful of Rice Krispies right out of the red- and-green package. Golden bubbles of flavor that melt in your mouth! Serve for breakfastwithmilkorcream. Rice Krispies are deli- cious in a dozen different ways. Children are wild sbout them. At your gro- cer’s. Oven-fresh, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. y. Farmer Brown's Boy whistled as he | carried Dipper up to the house. He took him inside and showed him to Mother Brown. Then he put some water in a tub and in this he put Dipper. Right away Dipper began to feel better. Yes, | dash _the vases on the ground or pick | the flowers, because they have outlets | for their natural activities. In the home the mother thinks up every known method to keep the child from being active. She would like to| have him playing with books all day long, or holding a rattle in his hand. ‘This is in the early stage, but it leads to _the later one, when the thw-rtfid e that this brings his mother to relent and wins the cookies or the playmate or the bicycle ride which he should have had without resorting to his master trick. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. How fortunate that this wonderful ice cream is so easy for you to buy! More dealers sell Breyers than any other ice cream in the world—and there’s one near you. Just look for the familiar Breyerleaf Sign. Furthermore—no matter how you buy Breyers —in bulk—by the dish—in fancy forms— or in the modern, convenient Breyerpake Pint—you're certain of getting the same delicious, extra-fine ice cream. By all means try these delicious Breyerpake Pint combinations listed below. Trq ’Ihese cjelicious Bpeqerpa“ Dinf Coml)incfions No. 1—Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate. No. No. No. 4—Vanilla, Strawberry and Orange Ice. + 6—Fresh Strawberry and Toasted Cocoanut. 7—French Vanilla and Chocolate. No. 8—Pistachio and Vanilla, No. 10—Burnt Almond and Coffee. PATRONIZE THE BREYER DEALER ‘When all Washington was hunting the that escaped from the Zoo. k| RICE KRISPIES y shot and killed in