Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 27

WOMAN'’S. PAGE. Gloves Much Gloves are simpler than they have «~been, but they are very much more im- tendency this decidedly pler. After all, one can- ot wear an intricately trimmed dress | | PULLOVER WASHABLE SUEDE ‘GLOVE, GRAY OR BEIGE SUEDE GLOVE WITH TURNED More Important are still the best choice for wear with the street suit or coat dress. 'y may be of the pull-on sort with the upper part drawn over the cuff of the sleeve or they may be of the new narrow- cuffed sort—with the cuff tucked under the sleeve cuff and turned down over the wrist. Simple pull-on gloves of fine kid— white or tinted—may be worn with the long-sleeved afternoon dress, while with the short-sleeved afternoon dress one may wear gloves long enough to come to the elbow or just over wrist— and for evening long gloves are worn drawn up toward the elbow or extend- ing well over the elbow. This week’s circul gives diagram sketch for a little ’lrl'n slip—the sort of thing that every little girl needs for wear under lightweight Spring and Summer dresses. If you would like a copy of the circular please send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1930.) MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Stewed Apricots. Wheat Cereal With Cream. Shirred Eggs. Cornbread. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Spaghetti With Cheese, Whole-wheat Bread. Cabbage and Pineapple Salad. Slllll:rm ea. DINNER. Cream of Pea Soup. Fried Liver and Bacon. Caulifiower au Gratin, Prench Fried Potatoes. Lettuce, Russian Dressing. Orange Pudding. Coffee SHIRRED EGGS. Cover the bottom of individual dishes with fresh bread crumbs. Drop into each dish one fresh egg. Cover the top with crumbs, stand the dishes in a pan of hot water and cook in the oven until set. Scatter a dusting of salt and pepper over each and send at once to the table. CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE. Mix together 3 cups of finely shaved cabbage, 1 cup of diced cooked pineapple, 1 cup of diced celery and 34 cup of diced apple. Moisten with cooked salad dress- ing and serve on heart leaves of lettuce. ORANGE PUDDING. One cup cake crumbs, soaked in 1 cup of milk until very soft; then beat lightly with a fork; fi Y4 cup ?l sugar, grated rind Straight Talks to Women About Money There's No Money in It. shadiy E L i ¥ 1 ted in applied border of hem, Peter collar and the cuffbands. No. 364 is made with 15 yards material, with 15 yard of 35- inch contrasting for the youngster of 4 years. dimity in m-mk tones on v‘h’: ® uwndm‘wnh pl blue or- gandie, is very ive., Yellow h'-:h with white, orchid and white checked gingham with plain or- and Nile green linen with pale yellow are most attractive ideas for its development. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents, in stamps or coin, directly to The ‘Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, Pifth avenue and Twenty-ninth ‘e suggest that wh d 1 o when you send for g'“trn, you inclose 10 cents additional a copy of our new Spring Fashion Just off the press. bumper erop of wheat, not many would wish to become Wheat growers, . None of these facts are unknown or un- miliar. fa: 3 Whether & man fails or succeeds in ds, and they know that their hus- bands can make that money. What other women's husbands have done with their affairs is no indication what our own husbands will do. There are successes and failures in all lines of endeavor. Some writers make single books, others just up a living with constant writing. men can and sell better than others, and so on.. No matter what practical employment & man may choose as his occupation, there’s money in it—that is unless his !rlfehlhhlnou:dmi‘tlordumnm el iy that fne bosl: him from Some wives believe truly that the which nt it. navy blue ]:rllo;ll; suit compan! uses repe silk blouse of gray, beige soft lighter shade of biue, a frilled or ruffied blouse of fine cotton material, such as organdie or mull, and a short tuck-in sweater blouse, which may be of a plain neutral color or a neutral color with a touch of bright color. Soft shades of yellow are very smart with navy blue this year and a good choice for the silk blouse to wear with the navy blue suit is a wash silk show- blue stripes on a white or cream- lored background. Soft shades of yellow also combine effectively with the black suits of the season. Pure white s, of course, de- cidedly smart with black, though to some women ecru or cream white is more becoming. To wear with the black silk or pique suit for warmer weather nothing is smarter than the sleeveless blouse of dotted swiss—black dots on a white background. Sixty-nine mail bags have been stolen Bristol, England, in the last year. | *with from Judith. . | with its dreadful shade; Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 26, 1858.—Another . bloody rlot occurred in the Northern iberties tonight. -Guns and pistols were freely used and it was not the fault of the belligerents that many peacefully in- clined residents of Washington, who took no part in the affair, were not murdered in their homes. The trouble started soon after a fire broke out in Shreve's stable on M street between Sixth and - Seventh streets northwest about 9 pm. The Northern _Liberties Fire Co. was the first_on the ground and extinguished the flames. About this time, and after some of the members of this fire company had left the scene and others were prepar- ing to go, the Perseverance Reel passed up Seventh street and was followed about 10 minutes later by a reel called the Good Will, having three bells at- tached to it. Ths latter reel was drawn by a large party of men, and a fight started just as they arrived opposite the Northern Liberties Market, at Sev- enth and K streets, on the public square “|on which also is located the Northern Liberties Engine House, at Eighth and K _streets. ‘Who began the fight no one seems to know for certain. Many shots were fired from pistols and muskets—some say as many as 150 shots altogether. All parties to the fight seemed to have been armed by prearrangement. It is rumored tonight that several persons have been killed, but this is not verified. It is known, however, that the follow- ing have been wounded: Police Officer Carter, with buckshot in the left leg, seriously; Luckett, shot with musket ball in left knee, dangerously; Steele, struck on head with stone; Henry Du- bant, hit by four buckshot and dan- gerously wounded: James Grady, shot about the groin; Dr. Perkinson of Bal- timore, head grazed by a ball passed through the rim of his ha ‘Two distinterested informants say that the first shot was fired by the man who held the lead rope of the Good Will Reel. Many shots came from the direction of a tavern opposite the Northern Liberties Market house. An- other observer says the Good Will boys began the fight by shouting, “Oh, you swipers!” Others say Northern Liberty boys, se- creted in the market house, began the shootin, g. The whole affair had the appearance of a pitched battle, for which both sides had come prepared. The Good Will Reel was formerly known as the “State’s Hose.” ‘The police were utterly unable to quell the rioters, and are said to have joined in the shooting. NANCY PAGE Restfulness Comes With Simple Furniture. -BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Judith Anderson had just come to live with some new in-laws. She had met her husband in a distant town. ‘They were settled in their new home when business sent him back to the small town in which he had been brought up. There was no house to be obtained, so rforce the newlyweds went to live with Bert’s mother. Poor Judith was put to it. She had taken a course in interior decorating and had had a darling little apartment. She looked around her new home with tears. She wondered whether her mother-in-law would let her make any changes. Strange to say, her mother- in-law did just that. “I am glad you have come, my dear,” she said one day shortly after the ar- rival of the pair. “I wonder whether you will help me do over part of the t‘::uu.“nen tells me you know just how do it.” Nancy heard all about the metamor- phosis the next time she had a letter “I took the floor lamp, it was of bro- caded velvet, with much fringe. In its place we put a simple shade of heavy paper, with a striking but simple de- s ign. “The fussy little pillows that cluttered the good davenport were banished. Two dignified, but eminently usable, pillows took their places. Then we removed the tiny picture that hung in little sisterly step fashion beside the other two. I re- hung the smaller one of the two that were left so that it was on a line with the large one. And, lo, an uneasy cor- ner in the room now possesses poise, charm and distinction! Wasn’'t Mother Anderson a dear to let me do it?” Are you_interested in weddings? Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper. inclos- ing & stamped, self-addressed envelope, ask- ing for Nancy Page's leafict on Weddings. Fork Luncheons Popular, Fork luncheons, where all foods have to be capable of being eaten with a fork and where guests eat just what they please, are increasingly popular or tampered with in mail robberies in | up the ide REMOVABLE FITTED DRESSING TABLE TRAYS $3, in London. Society people have taken , some preceding the meal with a musical program. PERFUMED MANICURE SETS (@ SEE g WITH THE NEW FEMININE MODES FASHION DECREES THE PERFUMED MANICURE $4, 85 } INDIVIDUAL REFILLS AT THE BETTER DRUG AND DEPARIMENT STORES ! that | t. MODEST “IT'S GETTING RATHER COOL. YOU D. C., WEDNESDAY. MAIDENS TWO HAD BETTER COME IN NOW.” SPRINGTIME. BY D. C. PEATTIE. If rarity means anything (and to the | antique collectors it seems to mean e\'el’ythlng), then the lover of wildflow- ers will delight to go afield in search of the first wildflower of Spring that can really be called rare. For most of the little flowery faces that first show themselves—bloodraot and anem- one, Spring beauty and skunk-cabbage —are common enough. But the moss- | pink is less common in the woods than | in the gardens; the toothwort, with | its dainty leaves and its drooping flow- ers washed with a faintest purple, is almost as hard to find, and the quaint little pennywort, along the rills, under- neath the high woods is a minute bit of beauty unknown to most. ‘Truly rare, perhaps, indeed the only early Spring flower of the District that can be so called, is the yellow cory- dalis, member of the jocund family of the Dutchman’s breeches. Only in the rich woods along the Potomac will you find it, and though the books say that it ranges widely, I have looked for it in many States in vain. Only here have I ever found this delectable small flow- er, with its pale, yellow flowers bearing their fringed crests, its ferny leaves of a strange blue-green. It is already now in bloom, two weeks ahead of its cous- ins, the Dutchman's breeches and squirrel corn. —_— Hydroelectric installations projected in Canada for the next three years total 1,600,000 horsepower. MARCH 26, 1930. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Few things are so calculated to start the day out htly as a letter pat- terned on the following. No one can expect that all mothers will have such outstanding success, but we are happy to hear of those who do. “Your feeding leaflet has heen a won- derful help to me,” writes Mrs. W. K. B., “and it is almost beyond repair from so much handling. My 2-year-old has never had a sick day and neither has his 18-months-old brother. I want to thank you for your share in it, Now I am wondering if this will help you. “So many mothers complain of the difficulty in getting their first babies to play alone. I had a terrible time until we built a very inexpensive fence of lath and put in a sand pile. We fenced in an area about 30 feet square (finding out afterward we need not | have fenced so much) and used for that three bundles of lath and 2-by-4s for posts. The total lumber bill was about $7. We found this muech more durable than chiéken wire would have been, which was what we first con- sidered. Two 7-foot-1-by-4 boards in one corner were enough to hold a load of sand, which cost $2. We used a plece of canvas over one side instead of the shade tree which we didn't have. “Even then the little boy was lone- some until I provided him with a big pail of water besides his coffee cans, spoons, shovels, and so forth. “Of course, he was a sight each noon, wet and sandy, and instead of taking him in the clean bath room and over the clean kitchen floor I gave him @ bath in a tub we have in the garage. It was an easy thing to do—just to slip off his one garment and give him a quick shower, and he loved it. “It is a shame to keep children so clean that they can never play hap- pily, and I can remember that my hap- p:est recollections were of making mud pies.” We have a leaflet on outdoor play equipment which gives full directions, material and approximate costs for fix- ing a back yard play yard, sand pile horizontal bars and flying rings. This may be obtained (for use by any ama- teur carpenter) by sending the usual self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request. It, too, suggests laths for the uprights of the yard. The sand best liked by children is called “kid sand” and costs just a trifle more than ordi- nary sand, which 1§ not so fine and clean. & None of us who remember sand | piles but will remember the absolute |Joy of making things with wet sand, | which is part of its legitimate use. In | those days we were always warned not to sit on it, but we aren’t so scared of a little hot dampness these days. Most mothers could manage a tub in. the basement or the garage or the back yard, and the quick shower is fine. Let the children enjoy their sandpile to| the utmost. FEATUR A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. FROM the banks of the Rapidan comes new evidence of man's swift rise to fame—this time in the person of Ray Burraker, the 12-year-old moun- tain lad who gave a m to President of the United States. ‘This alert, fear- less young chap, who wears “store- bought” clothes and a bow tie since his widely heralded | be visit to President Hoover’s fishing camp that Sunday morning, is mnot awed one whit by the place he has attained. A source of in- come for the young mountaineer was a broken gate at the entrance of the school which President Hoover built for the mountain children. ‘The contractor who built the school was in the habit of giving Ray a nickel for holding the gate open for him &ach day. When newspaper men, photog- raphers and others visited the school, Ray exacted a toll of 5 cents. However, the gate has been repaired now and this source of income is lost to him. He talks to newsp~per men with an amazing ease and fearlessness. His JABBY ‘The woman who can cook, but don’t ain’t near so deadly as those who can't cook, but do. reply to a query from one of them as to whether he thought he would like his school teacher was: “3 dor}_‘t think that is any of your siness. Ray evidently inherits much of his astuteness from 69-year-old Gi Burraker. Grandpa admitted to news- paper men, the day the school opened, that he didn’t come up the mountain for the school opening particularly. “I thought President Hoover would here,” he said, “and I wanted to have a few words with g Grandpa also said the school was a good idea “if it is run right.” He was asked what he meant by the e: “run right” Grandpa looked ques- tioners straight in the eye, and replied: “Aw, you know what I mean—-" George Burraker, Ray’s _younger brother, 9 years old, is overshadowed by the more famous member of the family, but is none the less interesting. The little fellow backed squarely up to the flag pole when the news men arrived and with a broad grin on hi.s“(,lh::et hl}kled ‘lrerly. . " ““What's that in your pocket, George?” some one asked, pointing to a bulge in "5 Serer n lied, and brought “ 'Backer,” he r , an forth for m!mmnep a large package of chewing and smoking tobacco mixed in a conglomerate mass. He was a great source of informa- tion until Ray came forward and usurped the role of spokesman. RS Canada produced 109,200,000 pounds of nickel last year, an increase of 13 per cent over 1928, ENJOY WEEK-ENDS BY EARLY RENTAL AT WILDWOOD Cottages, bungalows and apart- ments in wide variety of size and luxuriousness to suit every wish and wallet are available at Wildwood and Wildwood Crest. you can numerous sprin; wonderful week-ends without any additional cost. Come down now by motor, train or bus and make your selection. Summer {s just across the way with its torrid days and sleep- less nights in the cities. Five-Mile Beach is always cool and delightful, Entertainment of every sort is at your beck and call. The surf bathing s the safest on the Jersey coast. For booklet and further informa- tion write Bureau of Publicity, Cham- ber of Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD oy, THe SEA WILDWOOD CREST W.tasey New KELVINATOR makes available for the First Time . Freezing. @* Automatic Fast Greater Ice Capacity, even without Kelvinator’s extra-fast i De e e peottls more ice, size for size, than any other refrigerator, i in’ the with capacities from 20 lest size to 34 ds in the largest size—at a single ing. Ofpo[:ne, several freezings a day are Automatic for the extra-fast cubes and desserts. Fast Freezin, freezing of ice Iso-Thermic ‘Tubes, an exclusive Kelvinator dis- covery, amazi quick freezing automaticaliy. provide for the first time ngly fast: automatic freezing of ice cubes and desserts. Merely placin, a tray of water or dessert in a speci fast freezing compartment starts the tion, which stops @* Automatic Cold Storage—For storing fresh or frozen meats, fish, game and those new frozen othing to regulate. Nothing to trouble the memory. delicacies you now find at many markets. Cold always below freez- ing. Beef and other meats kept in the Kelvinator cold storage com- partment will be actually improved in tenderness and flavor. Another new development—exclusive to Kelvinatoe. — without *All of These 4 Degrees of Cold are produced AUTOMATICALLY- thought or worry on your part—no other electric refrigerator gives you these services. PLUS .. . The An _ accessory, available to all Kelvinator owners, useful in o ways—for freshening vegetal and for cooling drinking water. ‘All. porcelain, with nickel-plated faucet. Fits conveniently on the wide Kelvinator food shelves. Time Payments, arranged to suit personal requirements. “Pay As Use It OWN A KELVINATOR ON EASY PAYMENTS The model Kelvinator you select may be purchased on a system of Liberal Kelvin Cooler stantly. ueable yield of ice per cent they preven waste by melting under faucet. ELVINATOR THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR your You PLUS ... New Rubber Ice Trays —Of flexible pure rubber that . bends easily in the hands, releas- ing one or a dozen ice cubes in- trays increase from 33 to 50 These because * Automatic 40° to 50° Food compartment—for the scientifie refrigeration of all ordinary foods, the main compartment of Kelvinator is maintained between 40° and 50°— _always—the temperature range which science says must be constantly main- tained for dependable and healthful presevation of foods. PLUS . . . Inside Electric Light —On De Luxe Kelvinator mod- els, an electric light illuminates the farthest corners of cabinet. Switch and light indi- cator are on front of refrigera- tor, A worth while convenience. the EXCLUSIVE TO KELVINATOR Four-Way Features noted above ave the 12 beautif standard on the iful new Super tion of Cold to De rs—with the excepe Storage exclusive Luxe models, See them at our Kelvinator showrooms. BARBER & ROSS, Inc., Display on Third Floor 11th & G Sts. N.W..