Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 36

WOMAN’S PAGE Selection of Kitchen Textiles BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Kitchen textiles have to be chosen with a view to whether or not they are serviceable. For instance, they must be washable, and they must be able to resist wea; If color is employed, it should be fast. All textiles should be simple and ordinary, not rich and ele- gant. For example, cottons and linens are well suited to kitchen purposes. Silks and satins are out of place. To this one exception may be made: Pongee may be used, though mention- ing it does not recommend it. This fabric, however, holds a unique place among textiles, varying at different times at fashion's dictates. At one time it may be a textile desirable for dresses, on which handsome embroidery is put; at another it is rated with lingerie materials, being preferable to m“‘ilnk' but. not quite as highly prized as silk. All the time it may be in constant demand for draperies ti ut a house. Its durability is a great assel DAILY DIET RECIPE SCALLOPS. Scallops, one pound; salt, one- half teaspoon; nutmeg, one-eighth teaspoon; pepger, one-eighth teaspoon; deep hot fat, one-pint; juice of one lemon; olive oil, two tablespoons; finely chopped shal- lots or onion, one-half huruon: fine bread crumbs, ‘one-fourth cup. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. See that scallops are entirel free from shell. Drain them well. Put into a mixmg bowl the lem- on juice, oil, salt, nutmeg, shal- lots and the lops. Mix all together well and let scallops soak in_this about one hour. Drain. Roll in fine bread crumbs or cracker dust and fry in deep hot fat until a golden brown. Garnish as desired with parsley, lemon. Serve plain or with sauce tartare or tomato sauce. DIET NOTE. Recipe as given furnishes pro- tein. Lime, phosphorus, iodine, some iron present, as well as vita- mins A and B. Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are of average or under weight. |as are also the facts that it launders | to look like new, and is neutral in color, which "emains unchanged as long as there is a shred re: ing. Linen is the textile of highest rank for household purposes. This is im- mediately when one stops to think that term “household lin- ens” is accepted whether the textiles are woven entirely of flax, of cotton, or a mixture of the two. For towels, linen is superior to any other textile for the very excellent reason that its absorbency is much higher than that of cotton. This means that the towels will dry dishes—and hands, too. for that matter—more quick- ly than cotton. Next best is union towel- ing, in which linen and cotton are mixed. If the weft or filling is of linen. the absorbency is greater than if the warp were of flaxen strands. Sometimes part of .the warp and part of the weft are flax. Napery for kitchen use continues to be superior_when of linen, but it is not nearly so essential to have the small tablecloths of linen. If such a cloth and napkins match, as in breakfast and luncheon sets, then napkins are “union” or cotton as the case may be. | Some cotton textiles make very at- | tractive and serviceable sets. Cotton crepe sets are easily laundered and re- quire no ironing — two admirable | features. For kitchen draperies, window hang- ings, etc., cotton is generally chosen. Cotton will not take in easily the ofls held in sus] jon in a kitchen at- mosphere when cooking is going on, nor hold odors long. It will be seen that each textile has its function in a kitchen. (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Epigrams. ‘The human mind tends to move in sections. Ideas tend to congregate into groups. Language is experience, epi- grammatically expressed, as: Be still and know. 1 think, therefore I am. Just hold on a little longer. You can have anything you want, if you love it well enough. ‘When you do not get what you want, change your mind and want something better. ‘What you mentally dwell upon habit- | ually, that very thing the subconscious | will create. | Nothing is in the mind that is not first in the senses. Set a thief to catch a thief. Dream on. Don’t forget to dream. Every day in every way I am getting better and better. Men at some time are masters of their fates. Every why hath a wherefore. A great deal of the world stock of knowledge is e: in such epi- grams—short, pointed, terse statements. are important, even if they are not always true. There appears to be a universal urge among men to boil knowledge down to its essentials, and a still greater urge to accept the prod- uct as 100 per cent pure. You may be sure that your phflmn}kxy of life, what- ever it is, is pretty ely to be con- structed around a group of epigrams. (Copyright, 1930.) ““Maybe bein’ fat don’t affect the eye- t, but I never knowed a fat woman that didn’t talk about what a little dab she et.” (Copyrisht, 1930.) EASTER GIFTS OF UNFADING FRAGRANCE L'ORIGAN UAIMANT “PARIS, CHYPRE EMERAUDE STYX MUGUET JASMIN DE CORSE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT L'EFFLEURT HELIOTROPE VIOLETTE LILAS BLANC CYCLAMEN $1.00 to $27.00 SUB ROSA Heart in the Spotlight. How often it is that we read about the divorce of stage couples and the separation of screen stars For_one Sothern and Marlowe and one Doug and Mary on the screen, we have a small host of Romeos and Juliets who get tired of one matrimonial part and start to play another. The drama seems to mean more money than love, more fame than happiness. ‘Maybe these play-people are so far | the world of common! removed from folks and common sense that they think STAR, WASHINGTO! Historic Failures at Assassination their actual lives are only parts they | - play. “All the world’s a stage,” said the biggest playwright of them all. The beautiful women and handsome men who play the love parts must come to believe that love is only a part to play. If all the world’s a stage all the screen’s a mirror to reflect life as it is led by real people. The show and film skim off from life what seems to be interesting and leave the rest of life to be lived. Perhaps we don't know just what life is for, but we do know that it should be real Life isn't real with people who love one person in one play and find a different partner in another. That is all right in the show, but in the Big ‘Tent of Life we must have more stabil- ity or the whole sheebang will collapse. When we come right down to it, the folks on the stage must envy us more than we envy them. They have only L;l:dbfll of fare, but we have the real A girl may play opposite a perfect cavalier, but his stage courtship can not mean a thing to her. She may do her acting before gaily painted scenery, but it hasn’t the reality of Main street or your back yard. She may express all manner of extreme emotions, but her young heart doesn't feel them. Many a girl has been stage-struck | and screen-struck. Such ambitious but misguided girls have worn a path to Hollywood and the Rialto. But if we only knew it, the girls who star in these shows are really life-struck. They want to live, live, live, and not merely play, play, play. The stage is for those who are fitted for and can stand it. Life is for every- body. But it is still possible to see some sort of show in the life you are leading and put the dramatic element into what you experience. There is far more drama in a real affair of the heart with your boy friend than can be found on any stage or screen. ‘When, however, we play the life-and- love game, we play for keeps. We are not pretending to love or imagining that we are loved. No, we are playing the part for all it's worth. It's only children who say, “Well, I'll take my dolls and go home.” It's the same childishness, whether it's dolls or diamonds, that they take when they leave. (Copyright. 1930.) Hot fiolll. Scald one cupful of milk and boil one cupful of water, then pour both over two tablespoonfuls of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter in a mixing bowl. Let cool until lukewarm. Dis- solve one yeast cake in one-fourth cup- ful of lukewarm water and stir into the milk and water mixture. Now sift in three cupfuls of flour and beat for two minutes. Add three more cupfuls of flour and knead the dough until smooth and elastic. Let rise until double its {bulk in the bread pan well covered, then mold into rolls. Let rise again and bake in a hot oven for 25 minutes. —_— More than $20,000,000 worth of apples were exported from the United States last year. JOIN THE JOLLY EASTER THRONG AT WILDWOOD Each year Wildwood attracts early Spring visitors in greater numbers. Mingle with the ever-increasing crowd of happy Easter boardwalk strollers. Let the health-giving breezes, warmed by the mid-Spring sun, exhilarate your appetite and soothe your nerves. The Fourth Annual Boardwalk Auto Show— a unique feature at Wildwood — will present all of the new Spring models. Hotels, boardwalk and beach have * donned their Easter frocks ready to serve and amuse you. Just the time to select that cottage or apartment for next Summer. For booklet and further information write Bureau of Publicity. Chamber of Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. WILDW.OOD CREST %W xagey Queen Elizabeth was not by nature a | charitable woman, particularly as re- | gards other women. Yet on one OCCA- | sion she exercised wonderful magna- nimity toward a member of her sex. Among the attendants of Mary, Queen of Scots, was Margaret Lambrun, a doughty Scotchwoman. This lady’s hus- band also had been in the service of Mary. The story goes that he was so attached to the ill-fated Queen that he died of grief after her head had been severed on the executioner’s block. Margaret Lambrun’s logic was upset by the doubl and husband. She decided to obtain revenge by killing Queen Elizabeth. Her design was a bold one. She dressed herself in a man’s clothes. loaded a brace of pistols, and set off for the English court. Her intention was to shoot “lizabeth with one pistol and herself with the other. On a certain day Elizabeth went walking in the royal gardens. Now was the time for Margaret to execute her vengeance. To get closer she began to force her way through the crowd that had gathered to see the maiden mon- arch. But her nervousness betrayed her. One of the pistols dropped from her trembling hand. The yeomen of the guard instantly seized her. ‘They started to hurry her away to g;hon, but suddenly the voice of Eliza- h was heard. “Hold!” said she. “Bring the pris- oner to me. I will examine the mis- taken person myself.” The assassin was hustled before the Queen, but Elizabeth no sooner had a close look than she exclaimed: “This is no man, but a woman in man’s dress. Who are you? argaret revealed her identity. “But why,” asked Elizabeth, “did you meditate harm against me?" H.J.HEINZ COMPANY Children can’t resist this ‘flavor, so they don't re- sist these benefits. BY 1. P. le bereavement of Queen | D, C, GLASS. reavement. WEDNESDAY. Queen Elizabeth Forgave Woman Who Tried to Kill Her. “THIS IS NO MAN, WUT A WOMAN IN MAN'S'DRESS. WHO ARE YOU?" Margaret told the story of her be- make him tilt forward? “You have destroyed all I|fights if not allowed to sit in this posi- APRIL 16, 1930. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Usually, between 4 and 6 months, babies show a determined desire to |sit up. They strain and struggle, | lift their heads from the bed, and grasp at any offered hand in a vain attempt to sit”up. But if they are allowed to | sit up, most of these small mites can't manage it but a moment. They sit up straight, then their backs begin to sag and their heads drop forward. They are still not strong enough to sit erect. At that very moment they should be allowed to lie down. Mrs. L. H. W. is anticipating these activities by at least a month and the bicture she draws of her baby's posture is_clearly one of fatigue. She say “Does a baby grow to be hump- shouldered sitting as a baby does, tilted or leaning forward? My baby is 3% months old and weighs 14'4 pounds. | He is pretty fat. Does that tend to He cries and tion. Is he too young to be sitting up hold dear in life,” she added, “and 5o I| (O hyon meant to kill you.” Elizabeth listened calmly throughout | an The onlookers now ex- the recital. The answer to your last question is emphatic “Yes.” He is far too young. He is quite a lot over the aver- age, weight for a baby this age. pected she would loosen the full storm | Coupling his weight with his activity, of her wrath. But she continued un-|you look upon him as a “big” boy. He ruffled. After a pause she sai “Since you have failed in your | isn't, he is very much of an infant, and tent, | is not old enough to hold either msioverything o save s slok ohild Wy I have a mind to pardon thee. Know | head or his back erect. that Elizabeth is not the monster you | have imagined her. will drop your designs. free.” The royal attendants protested against such charity. should be punished, they said. Promise that you |ach and let You shall go|do this very early, and it is their firs:} Teeth ought to be cleaned and all Put him over your knee on his stom- | exercise in” balancing the head. If he is lying | Margaret Lambrun began to be very | firmly and, as he struggles up, give him glad :gat affairs had taken such a turn.| a helping hand to a sitting position. But she thought to herself that though | Let him sit for a moment and gently Elizabeth might forgive her other folks | let_ him down. might not. The neighbors, often free in their “If your majesty will extend your distribution of the worst possible ad- goodness one degree further,” she said, | vice, are apt at this time to suggest “then will 1 always remember you with | propping the young baby up. The young gratitude. with permission to retire to France, and | s it is. 1 wmpne you no more.” | the baby to learn to sit. Elizabeth complied. cident ended. (Copyright, 1930.) o Tuna Epecinl. Serves six—One cup of white tuna, shredded pulp of one lemon, juice of one lemon, four small pickles (diced), two hard-cooked eggs, one-half cup of diced celery, mayonnaise, lettuce and Combine shredded lemon pulp with tuna, lemon juice, celery, diced eggs and sweet pickle. mayonnaise and salt to taste. Arrang: in mounds in lettuce cups and top with a spoonful of mayonnaise and a dash | Force is to assist at four flying pageants | growth of any child. Clean teeth, clean | nose, clean mouth and throat mean a| salt. of paprika. Grant me a safe conduct, | mother always follows this advice, bad She thinks such exercise helps him lift his head. Babies | him on his stomach in his erib and let | _ So daring an offender [ him hold his head erect. dentist that hates to handle little chil; on his back on the bed, grasp his hands | efficiency depend upon clean, | teeth. The baby teeth are the founda- FEATURES. OUR CHILDRE BY ANGELO PATRI This is the time to get children ready {to enter school next September. The | { warm Spring days are usually the best ones for convalescence. All vaccinations, throat and nose operations, teeth ex-| | tractions, cleanings and fillings can well | be done now. The heat of Summer is enough to bear without adding this sort of bother. Get ready early. | vaccination for _smallpox is | usually demanded by all public schools. | If it is insisted upon in your school, get |the thing over with and have it off | your mind. Put the certificate in a safe place, so you will not have to search the house over to find it next Fall. Then there is the vaccination against | diphtheria. I hope you have had that | done for ‘all little children under 5 years of age. The doctors assure us, and | back their statements with convincing | figures, that this vaccination against diphtheria_works. Even if it promised |an even chance of safety for the chil- | dren, it would be worth doing. But it promises us much more than that. | " Diphtheria is a very dangerous dis- ease. If it attacks little children, we have a hard battle to fight. If we can | prevent its cttacking the children by | having them inoculated by the board | of health physician or by our own spe- cial doctor, why not? We would do | not do this very simple thing to prevent | a perfectly healthy child from such a | deadly illness? This is a good time. cavities filled. If you have the sort of | dren, go to one that likes doing it and have the teeth upon which so much de- pends cleaned and straightened and filled whenever they need it. Don't let | anybody tell you that first teeth do not matter. because they fall out anyway. They do matter. Health and beauty lng soun( tion teeth, and they count, foundation counts. as any great deal to the healthy growth of & child. You do not need to be re- | minded of that. You know it to be true. This is the time to see the physician about it. Thick.wavy hair ! You, too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's Almplg a matter of using this easy method; approved by hair-specialists; en- dorsed by stars of stage and screen; used by millions who haven’t time for the more labori- ous treatments. Tonight when you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then as you draw the bristles through your fair, see how the scalp is toned and soothed. See how the hair be- poker. Add" enough | Daby’s. |in the English provinces this year. And 80 the in-| put in a nest of pillows, poor dear, and | sits there with his small back curved | and aching, miserable and unhappy! When baby is strong enough to sit alone, he does it beautifully with no | as a support at all, and his back as straight When he begins to slump, | it is time for him to lie down at once; | _— A squadron of the British Royal Air | So baby is | throat specialist. are a threat. them out. If the child's speech is thick, if he gets a cold in the head easily, it he talks as though his nose were corked, have him examined by a nose healthy, they do not come out. Healthy | tonsils are an asset, but unhealthy ones Adenoids come out. The child is not born with adenoids; they The undernourished child may nm’!‘am acquired. They do not belong. Get|ahyndant hair. evince a desire to sit up until many months later than this, and should not be forced. His back should be as care- ‘The clearing of nose and throat is im- portant, I;‘ecnuse a af?ppflge lr;‘ the ';tmh large degree. Diseased tonsils discharge unhealthy matter into the body, and that, of course, is a detriment to and |out; tles used a year. Danderine’s effectiveness! Danderin @ t h l s ! A new, delicious cereal by HEINZ of “57” fame supplies a “VEGETABLE EFFECT” See what it does for children Here are luscious, crunchy, oven-toasted rice flakes—dain- tiest you've ever tasted —offer- ing one of vegetables’ best effects. It means help in regu- lating the important health- habits of children with complete cooperation on the children’s part. HEINZ has accomplished this unusual result by including in these Ravory flakes a fine cereal-cellulose, @ natural food- Substance which is a part of rice itself. Children are conscious onlyofanalluring food. HEINZ has spent eight years in devel- oping this rare combination after sixty years' experience in food making. NO BRAN IN IT This remarkable new product contains #0 bran — nothing harsh er irritating in any way whatever. It is effective in a different manner. When mois- ture is absorbed (after eating) the volume of the cereal- cellulose increases four to six times. Thus an entirely natural mild, gentle bulkand roughage is created — bigh in efficiency, like that formed by the best vegetables. Think of clothing such a benefit in flakes that stand unique among all breakfast foods even though you judge them by flavor, or daintiness of texture only! HEINZ Rice Flakes supply all of the usual energizing food value of rice in addition to this feature. Don't use in place of vegetables, of course, because certain food-essentials can come through vegetables alone. Let HEINZ Rice Flakes supplement the vegetable diet. Make this test: Get a chil- dren’s jury to try HEINZ RICE FLAKES on the point of flavor solely! Then setve twice daily for one week to start the benefits; once daily thereafter to main- tain them., i That will tell the story far better than we can in print. If not the most delicious and effective cereal you've ever known, your grocer will cheer- fully refund the purchase price. But we believe HEINZ Rice Flakes will be on your pantry shelf to stay! Remember, no other cereal ofany type provides this extra- ordinary feature. A HEINZ patent controls it. To get it for your children, therefore, you must insist on HEINZ Rice Flakes. They are just as good for grown-ups as for children. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the "s7 Varieties” ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN . He will tell you of the importance of the effects of cereal-cellulose in the absorption of moisture and the resulting bulk. Enjoy these radio talks . . . Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:45 Eastern Standard Time, Miss Gibson of the Home Economics Dept., H. J. Heinz Co., will broadcast new and delightful recipes over WJZ, KDKA, and 32 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. a new delicious kind R comes softer, easier to manage; how its natural color is brought o howdig t:kgs on new bril- If the tonsils are|liance and lustre! Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; helps stop falling hair; keeps hair and scalp healthy; en- courages the growth of long, silky, Five million bot- ‘That proves the | The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cents Mothers: Don’t miss . 'HEINZ Rice Flakes |