Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 39

APRIL 3, 1930. « WOMAN'S PAGE, THE EVENING FEATURES. j | Your Baby.and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY ‘New Types of Artificial Flowers Fuons of vTo"('hy MODEST MAIDENS BY MARY MARSHALL. Years ago women used to judge arti- ial flowers. by the fideli they re) uced the oris of the flower maker was di- rected to manipulating silk and velvet. al blossom, with which | shal envelope to Mary lll = self-addressed 1, care of this paper, & copy will . . MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Amusing Tiny Baby, Oné Mother Says: % Before our baby was old enough to play with a rattle I used to lay him on the sofa and put a slightly crumpled newspaper under each arm and each foot, With every movement of his arms and legs the paper would rattle and this would amuse him and keep him con- tented for a long time. Another stunt was to put & bit of something sticky on his nn‘x‘en. such as honey or molasses, and give him a tiny feather, and then he WO have great old fun in trying to get it off his fingers. He must be watched rather closely when playing this way though, for he might put the feath- er in his mouth, or he might lose his temper at his own incompetence. (Covyright, 1930.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND, ‘What at first seemed to be a cubby- hole of a closet much too small for use proved to be a very handy little dress- g room when the ingenious home fur- nisher finally got down to planning what : | she might do with it. ‘There was another good-sized closet opening off from this same bedroom, 5o t' . clothes problem was taken care of and this little closet left free for any treatment. ‘The walls were finished to match the eErs: | walls of the bédroom and a light was EN’ COLORS WORN ON . EVENING GOWNS, in the most naturalistic manner pos- sible. Now we admire flowers that suggest nature’s handiwork, but that also show at a glance that they are artificial. In- stead of selecting silks and velvets that most closely resemble the texture of flower .petals, flower makers organdie and pique, silk crepe, leather or woolen material and show their skill by suggesting the originals. And to our modern eyes there is something more clever, more amusing about this sort of flower than about the more complicated old-fashioned sort. Carnations and gardenias made of silk or: cotton pique are among the smartest-of the new buttonhole flowers, not because pique closely resembles flower petals, but because Dique hap- pens to be one of the smartest of all materigls at the present time. There are hats, gilets, blouses, neckwear and even gloves of pique—so why not arti- ficial flowers? ‘Tulle and organdie are other ma- terials that have been used for smart flowers,” White organdie violets give the note of contrast to an all-black after- noon dress and pleated tulle flowers are appropriate for-the picturesque type of afternooh or evening dress. Sometimes flowers are chosen to pick up the éolor note of the jewelry—white flowers with black leaves to wear with crystal apd onyx ornaments and pink flowers edged with brown for wear with pink crystal and tortoise-shell beads. ‘This week’s circular pattern and directions for making a new cape collar which may be to add a fresh touch to your last season's dress. If you will send your stamped, DAILY DIET RECIPE CORN FRITTERS, Milk, % ecup. Cooked eorn, 1 cup. Flour, 1 cup. Salt, 12 teaspoon. Pepper, Ys teaspoon. Baking powder, 2 teaspoons. M;Md,ahnrunlnl. 15 table- ves diagram Egg, 1. Deep hot fat, 1 pint. MAKES ABOUT 12 FRITTERS, Add milk to corn. Sift flour with , salt, pepper and bai powder and add this to milk corn. melted shortening and beaten egg. . Drop by tablespoon in deep hot fat. / DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes starch, protein and some fst. Lime and some n demaged by th of the baking powder. be eaten in moderation by adults of normal digestion . who are of average or underweight. put in the ceiling, so that it would be practical for use in the evening. A shelf, about 10 inches wide and the length of the closet, was attached to the wall and a calico flounce added to this. The flounce, by the way, was put on with rings which slid over a brass rod. This made it very easy to slide back the curtain and use the space beneath the shelf for storing boxes, etc. It might prove practical to put a base- flux in a closet such as this and attach it a pair of tall slender lamps, which would not only light up the dressing roorn, but would also prove attractive additions to the schem {(Copyright, 1930 UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM ArSUNDAY SUPPER New LowerPrices UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham STRENGTH , for a few cents So easy to get Health and Strength for a few cents if you know what food to buy. It is what you digest that builds muscle and bone and furnishes energy to the body. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in a digestible form — p.i"ot'_eim, carbohydrates and mineral salts for building good bones and teeth —and it costs but a few cents. Deli- cious with milk and stewed fruits. WITH ALL THE BRAN : OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ' ~ One of the really difficult problems confronting parents-is management of their recreation without disturbing the | children’s whole® regular scheme of ex- istence. We all agree that children who | have had regular Rours and always In. faet, the whole thing usually ends up by the parent saying, “It'll be a long time before I take her away again,” or something to that effect. Mrs, C. A S. has a problem even more complicated, because she lives on a farm. She sa; ‘What can be done with a child of 2% years who refuses to sleep when away from home? I have always put her in. her own . ou think parents should always stay me with children? ‘It is hard to get any one to stay with ours, as we live on a farm.” . . . You falled to.mention- whether the hchild refused to sleep at night or at naptimes, and that would make a dif- ference. - Suppose from now on you try this plan. Make sleeping in some other bed at naptime a sort of treat, to ac- custom “ber h":n dutfel;x:’t‘ »agrr&\;]r:dmu. Let her try changing night, pro- wvided she sleeps alone, f( this is too upsetting to her at night, don’t insist on it, for the whole plan will fail un- less the child enters into it as a treat, Then if she goes away she will already have become accustomed to new beds and new scenes and will have learned how to sleep despite them. To go away for an afternoon and ex- pect a child immediately to lie down and sleep is expecting too much. It is better to let her play and put her to bed earlier at night. The excitement of visiting is quite enough to end any thought of sleep even if she were In a familiar place. As for your last question, I cannot an- swer it. Parents must decide this vital issue for themselves. No one can lay down any rules for® them. I do think that when children are small there should be a sincere adherence to regular hours, and that it"is better for persons to visit lhf‘ parents, or for the parents to take thelr recreation trips on Sunday in the daytime, or the wife to go without her husband and the hus- band. Wwithout -the wife, than to drag the children out of their beds. The lat- ter course has' no pleasurable results. ‘The children are: ¢ross, and over- stimulated by company, talking and too much attention, while the parents find them 8o, obdurate and disobedient that there is no joy in visiting, With tiny bables the after-effects” are sometimes felt for days. Most mothers come to i the conclusion that they prefer routine | and regularity with recreation away : from the children, even if it comes more infrequently than the other way. To —A-d—d Color to SIilfll. To add a touch of color to & fruit salad or cocktail, try prese: g cubes of ‘pineapple in strained strawberry juice, They not only look pretty, but they have a delicious flavor and are a |change from the usual.cherry. Pine- apple absorbs color readily, and so can be prepared to carry out various color schemes. If it is cooked in a green, mint-flavored sirup, it will take on a delicate green tint and a flavor that is unusual and delicious. - A sirup of orange juice and sugar, with the grated rind added for & stronger flavor and extra color given by means of a food coloring, gives something still different. Raspberty-and grape j. afford fur- ther possibilities. perhaps they overeat. or are made sick. P T p ey wep— H, WELL, THE WALK HOME WILL BE GOOD EXERCIS Parsley Potatoes left-over mashed ‘potatoes. Beat about | the potatoes. Place in a buttered bak- three or four slices of onion and one This is an excellent way ' to" serve | tablespoonful of parsley. Combine with two cupfuls of mashed potatoes with |ing dish and cover with fine brea four tablespoonfuls of evaporated milk | crumbs, dotted over with bits of bu or sweet cream. Add a lump of butter [ter. Bake in a moderate oven un about the size of a walnut. Chip fine |brown on top. L MEDICAL for Uhseasoned, Specially Pre- ‘Strained and Ready Gerbers’ L Strained\/vé*g"fi“ébles Phone: National 3256 JNO. R. ERGOOD & CO. Washington Representative At all Sanitary and Piggly-Wiggly Stores Prunes—Tomate At Leading by the American Medical Auochflon] Service Grocers. Gerber Products Division, Fremont Canning ‘Company, Fremont, Michigan A Circle Sash end Bandeau are shown in the picture sbove. Below ere ¢ Tip-Top, Garter-Brassiere end smart Girdle-Brassiere. A few inches of difference in your hipline or waistline makes miles of difference in the hang of your coss tume! This truth you will plainly see when you try on & Nature’s Rival. You khow, of course, that last year's itil Bgare won't do'for-this year's frocks, . . still maintain perfect comfort. The Resibilny.and body niadais pins 1 The question ks how to esnfons your - - - mitted by Nature’s Rivel foandations - - | fs equal to the correctness with which they mould their wedrer to slim, fash- uwSprin'-ndqh)n-uydm’ a 8ip in the waist and correctly acvent - - - the bust. Ask et leading stores and shops of your city for a demonstration: NATURE'S RIVAL .. Going-Away Costume. There should be no question of sult or coat costume for the bride's going- away costume, 80 many are the advan- tages of the jacket suit. And a well chosen umh:::e';fll N:fl.:muuy T Rare T one. 3 strictly - tatlored or dT:n’am.kc: sort, father thnnmm tweed or jersey suit of the new made volle, which is light weight enough make the suit useful all Summer. To wear over such a suit for needed warmth there are all rts of charming full-length coats. Some of the of these are made with l‘lt),tht nfl‘lflnl boi'llln"cdl v{hfl! the majority of them are at & nor- 1 waisline mal wi a Of all colors, navy blue is perha) bination in sm '.n::nnf: the best coml practicability for the going- ay_suit, S —— A word that spells health! SCHWDL!R’B Peanut Butter is more than a delicious addition to your daily menu, for it furnishes vitamines A and B that are so important to children’s health. *fresh roasted* Peanut Butter 3 tallored type of suit green covert is often chosen, while wool crepe lends itself to dressmaker treat- ment. . * The jackets of some of the new suits for wear in warmer weather are lined with figured chiffon or crepe romaine to ‘match the blouse with which the ' Juigy and Sweet ° Lack of Apostrophe ‘8’ NEW YORK, April 3 (P).— Isasc Kosher is being prosecuted by the district attorney for the lack of an apostrophé and an s on a -u'- his delicatessen window, reading “buy Kosher meats.” The district attorney maintains Kosher is violating the law by misrepresentation in advertising. STRAIGHT FROM SUNNY FLORIDA RIPE ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT For Health Drink Orange and Ge Iis vigor is as joyous as the laughter of happy children TaE PURITY of “Canada Dry” is enly one point in the many which make up the unmatched excellence of this fine old ginger ale. Pure ingredients, exact meth- ©ods of making, high-grade Jamaica ginger, delicate and uniform carbonation result in a beverage which delights and refreshes. Since leading physicians prescribe it and since leading hospitals serve it, you are assured that “Canada Dry” meets the imost exacting tests. When you drink it, you'll know that it imeets another exacting test— your taste. For not only is this beverage served the wide world over, not only has it won the approving nod of connoisseurs, but also is it served in countless homes in this coun- -ty and:Canada. Order it today. ‘CANADA DRY” The Champagne of Ginger Ales