Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1930, Page 12

A—12 WOMAN'’S PAGE. Yellow in Present Fashioné BY MARY a) ited the beauty ‘The Romans of yellow when ! them it was the color of gold, of sun- light, of ripe graln—wealth, health and fruitfulness. All colors seem to have their unfa- vorable aspects, as well as their dis- tinct virtues, and there came a time ppreciaf they chose it as the color i for weddings, and raised it to a place of honor among colors of the rainbow. To MARSHALL. coming is because until fairly recently yellow fabrics have been unbecoming. Recently, of course, yellow has come | back into its own, and there are as many and as lovely materials of the yellow range as of rose or blue or green. Cool greenish yellows enjoyed unusual favor last Summer, and still are smart, | especially when combined with black. Daffodil yellow, butter yellow, corn color, tearose yellow, golden yellow—all these tones are to be found among the new fabrics, and among them it is | coming to almost every woman. | | This week's circular shows how | make a hose supporter girdle from a lit- | tle ribbon and elastic. If you would like to know how to do it, please send | your stamped, self-addressed envelope | to Mary Marshall, care of this paper, (Copyright, 1930.) NANCY PAGE Rhubarb Fanchonettes Make Dressy Dessert. | BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. { Springtime meant many white and | green, green and gold, pink and en | meals at Nancy Page’s home. Rhubarb, | its semi-transparent PP"nk skin, gave many a pink dish. Nancy never took off ihat tender outer covering if she could help it. Skinned rhubarb lacks | LEMON YELLOW, USED FOR SUM-| EVENING GOWN. BERTHA | OF SAME MATERIAL, AND YEL- LOW SUEDE GLOVES TRIMMED ‘WITH NET OF SAME SHADE. when yellow lost favor. It was the color of jaundiced jealousy, of the dry and withered leaf, and social outcasts were frequently made to wear clothes of | this color. And there are people even now who retain this old-fashioned prej- udice against yellow. | ibly one reason that many women | insist that yellow is personally unbe- PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Diathermy. | McKenzie, a prominent English au- thority, announced in the November, 1929, issue of the British Medical Jour- nal, London, that he is convinced that diathermy coagulation or desiccation will come to be the method of choice for | the extirpation of enlarged or infected tonsils in adults. He finds it unsuitable for children, because children cannot or will not co-operate with the doctor urn-.\lnmz quietly to the treatment, as e. a rule. McKenzie's view of the new method ‘was very “riefly absiracted or quoted in the January 18 number of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Nevertheless the editor of the latter Journal (February 11) states that when he was in Buffalo recently several peo- ple (probably the editor means doctors) to him relative to my views con- cerning this new method of disposing of | bad tonsils. The editor says he believes THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. | regret to admit that he is probably | growing list of physicians, most of them | nose and throat specialists, of recognized jand finding the outcome fully as satis- color and attractiveness. She always cut off that stem end which was mealy in texture and quite different from the rest of the stalk. Fresuently she baked the rhubarb, She cut off leaves and ribbed portion, as well as stem end. The stalk was cut into two-inch pieces, For three cups rhubatb she used one cup sugar. The two ingredients were put into casse- role which was covered and set in mod- erate oven for 45 minutes. At end of that time Nancy uncovered the casserole to let rhubarb brown slightly. Occa- sionally she used brown sugar in place | of white. T When she made fanchonettes she baked the rhubarb as directed above. In the meantime she made some pie crust and used it to line muffin tins. She set these in hot oven for five min- utes, then removed from oven and filled the partially baked shells with hot baked rhubarb to which she added finely cut-citron and orange peel and a few chopped raisins. Then the pans were set back in oven and baked for 25 min- utes or until crust was well done. These were served cold with a topping of slightly sweetened whipped cream. Do sou want Nancy's rule for pie crust? Write to her, care of this paper, inclosing a stamped. self-addressed envelope, asking for her leafiet on pastry making. (Copyright, 1930). SERVICE I am offering to the public a method not yet established by general trial as accomplishing all that its adherents claim for it. He kindly icloses for my enlightenment two pages from the Min- nesota State Medical Association’s of- fical Journal, containing a long editorial about my advocacy of this new method gxl treatment, under the title of “Fair The editor of the Jour. A. M. A. says he believes the Minnesota article ex- presses the point of view of the ma- Jority of the medical profession, and I quite right about that. The profession sometimes takes such a very conserva- tive attitude that it merely stands pat. Again it becomes downright reactionary. This is an instance of just such a wrong reaction, and I have no doubt that both my Minnesota medical friends and my friend the editor of the A. M. A. organ will presently recognize the great value of this modern method of treatment, particularly in cases where an anesthe- tic is inadvisable, where there is some grave heart complication, or where the patient happens to be a hemophiliac (“bleeder"”). ‘When 1 first recommended here the chemical ohliteration of varicose veins, many of the medical brethren objected. That was only two or three years ago. Today tens of thousands of sufferers have been freed from their trouble, thanks to the progressive spirit of a minority of the medical profession. Now when a varicose vein or ulcer patient goes- to her doctor for this treatment, the doctor must either give the treatment or refer the patient to a competent man. He simply can't laugh | it off any more. - The public is being educated, and. we physicians may as well be resigned to it. It is less than a year, I think, since T began urging the diathermy extirpa- tion of tonsils as an alternative for those who will not or cannot undergo the operation calied tonsillectomy. I confess I introduced the subject here with some qualms about the profes- sional propriety of the method, but possible to find some shade that is be- | to| | especially the strawberry variety with | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. I was sitting on Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawking to her about diftrent sub- jecks, and I took a little round brass | thing out of my pockit and started to throw it up and catch it. Being a little round brass thing be- longing on one end of a curtain rod, Mary Watkins saying, Whats that? Giving me a ideer, and I sed, O nuth- ing much, its just a thing that was left over from the war, some soldier gave it to me, Its full of dynamite and stuff i like that, and if it ever dropped it would blow up everything around here, ony Ilm not going to leave it drop, thats the | ony thing, I sed. And I kepp on throwing it up and {catch it, Mary Watkins saying, Stop, ! for goodness sakes, you must be crazy. G, we all haff to die some time, so whats a diffrents? I sed. ‘Well we dont haff to die right away, thats a diffrents, Mary Watkins sed, 1nnd I sed, O, what do I care abou! liv- ing? Well T care about living, so dont be 50 selfish, she sed. Benny Potts if you throw that up once again Il die with- out being blew up, she sed, and I sed, Well, all rite, Ill stop if you say Im the best Jooking fellow you ever saw. I will not, the ideer, she sed. And I started to throw it up again_and she quick sed, All rite Ill say it, Ill say it, your the best looking fellow I ever saw. Now say Im the best looking fellow you ever herd of, T sed. And I started to throw it up and she quick sed it, and just then the little brass thing slipped and dropped on the steps, sounding hollow, wich it was, and Mary Watkins sed, You awful thing, theres nuthing in there at all, and theres nuthing in your hed either, and I take it all back, your the funniest looking site I ever saw or herd of or red about, and you always will be. Proving things are diffrent in times of danger. SONNYSAYIN BY FANNY Y. CORY. 2 mN The way I figgers it, Baby, I ought | to hab a penny left—but where are it? | (Copyright, 1830). LITTLE SISTER BY RUBY HOLLAND. “Muvver dest dot through dustin’ sweepin’' bery hard to help her det things clean.” . (Copyright. 1930). - Building construction authorized in 61 cities in Canada last year totaled nearly $235,000,000, a decided increase over all previous years. that, you see, is just my own touch of conservatism. Today there is a rapidly standing, who are providing this dia- thermy treatment for their patients factory in the theraputic sense as the most skillful surgical tonsillectomy. DAILY DIET RECIPE STUFFED TOMATOES. (With Mushrooms.) Bix medium size tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, six mushrooms, one-sixteenth ~teaspoon grated nutmeg, one teaspoon chopped parsley, one tablespoon finely minced onion. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Have tomatoes not too large and of even size. Cut a piece off top of each and carefully remove core and some of inside. Drain the juice and season each with salt.” Chop remaining tomatoes and add to it the peeled and chopped mushrooms. the nutmeg. parsley and chopped onion. Fill tomato cases with mixture and bake 10 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve very hot. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes fiber, much 44 | The tweedlike printed jersey illus- trated is distinctly characteristic of thn new French sports vogue. It is flatwer- ing violet-blue coloring. lime, iron, vitamins A. B. and C. Useful in reducing diet. Can be eaten by children 8 years and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average, over or under weight, ebrything for Muvver's day, so I'm | oot i DOROTHY DIX’ DEAR DOROTHY DIX—I am in my sixties and live with a married daughter She often remarks that no child owes any- thing to its parents; that the parents brought the child into the world without its consent, therefore all the talk of children’s duty to parents is all bosh. Imagine how a mother feels who has this constantly impressed upon her! will my daughter’s children take with her with these views impressed upon their who has children of her own. minds? Answer—As we sow we reap, and I think your daughter will harvest™with tears and bitterness the wrong ideals that she is sowing in her children’s minds. For she will not want her children mother. She will not want to feel that that they have no gratitude for all the sacrifices she has made for them, no | appreciation of her love, *no memory of the long nights she has watched: by sick beds, ,” of the times she has sat up new frilly dress for a party, of the hours she has spent over the cooking stove making the kind of pie they like, no memory of how soft mother's breast was and what a refuge her arms were to which they could flee in any time of trouble, no memory of how mother was never too tired or sick or busy to amuse them or comfort them or to enter into all of their plans and hopes. No, your daughter will not want her children to feel that she has only done her duty by them when she has given them 20 years of her life, and that when they are able to stand alone and go on and forget her. She will want them to only be repaid by tenderness and consideration and by their feeling that it is a privilege to cherish her in her old age. But how can she expect this if by precept and example she is teaching them S LETTER BOX ‘What license A FORLORN MOTHER. to treat her as she is treating her own | they have no sense of obligation to her: to all hours so that they might have a their own that they are free to go away feel that they owe her a debt that can D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930. Today in Washington History. BY DONALD A. CRAIG. May 3, 1861.—A committee of well known and representative citizens of Northwestern Virginia has come to Washington in an effort to obtain the protection of the Federal Government in maintaining the allegiance of that section of their State to the United States. ‘Their views, it is understood, met with the immediate approval of officials of the Federal Government, which is ex- pected to do everything within its power to continue, without molestation from the secessionists, these loyal citizens “in the enjoyment of all the privileges of citizenship”—to quote their own words. The constituents of this committee, it will be recalled, have arranged to hold a convention at Wheeling, Va., May 13, for the purpose of devising measures—as one of the committee- men put it today--“to save their sec- tion of Virginia from the consequences of the late action at Richmond.” The committeemen have been sent here to ascertain, in advance of the convention, “how far they might rely on substantial aid from the Federal Government, if that might eventually prove necessary.” From information made public here today, mnofficially, it is learned that there are now 3,000 Union Volunteer troops at Annapolis, from Pennsylvania and New York. The New York Pire Zouaves, under Col. Ellsworth, 1,100 strong, are in that city. A fleet of 11 steam propellers, carry- ing the New Jersey troops, is on the way there. The 69th New York Regiment is at Annapolis Junction, under Col. Cor- coran, who says it expects to move to| Washington at once. The 6th Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers—the same that was fired on when passing through Baltimore to this city—paraded in Washington in full uniform this morning. The men also had their full war equipment. They marched from their quarters through New Jersey avenue in column, present- ing a fine, soldierly appearance, in the opinion of the crowds of spectators. Col. Jones, mounted, commanded them. There are other regiments from Northern States in and near Washing- ton, besides the District volunteers who have been sworn in as Federal troops to defend the city, if necessary. The Government continues its policy of rap- idly concentrating troops in and around Washington . for use in any eventuality. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Kind Deeds. One Mother Says: ‘We make a practice in our family of having every member in it doing some kind deed before setting off for their day’s work, be it the office or the school. The idea is that it shall be a purely voluntary act, and it has had a remarkable effect of making each mem- ber of the family more considerate ot the others. Baby runs to bring mother the dust pan, Mary sews a button on Jack’s suit, mother makes an extra dainty for breakfast and daddy will get a jolly piece on the radio for mother to listen to before starting her big day's work. It is surprising how varied these kind deeds will be and I am sure it has done wonders in making our chil- dren thoughtful and kind to others. (Copyright. 1930). MILADY BEAUTIFUL that a mother is merely an upper servant whose duty it is to serve them, and | that when they no longer need her work they are free to discard her? she expect them to honor her when she does not honor her own mother? How can How can she expect them to be tender toward her when she has no compassion or | tenderness for the woman who bore her? No women are to be so much pitied as the mothers whose children are ungrateful and unappreciative and who show them that they consider them burdens. I often wonde T that such women do not realize how much happier they would be in some old ladies’ home, where they could at least have their own self-respect, than they are in the homes of their children, where they know themselves to be unwelcome guests. * ¥ D ing as a profession, and I feel that want me to be a do you think? Answer—Be a nurse if that is what you desire. doing the things for which we have a natural a which we find interest and pleasure, well paid and gives opportunity for use: tional opportunity to make good marriages. To be a successful writer or musician one must have a God. They are not occupations that can teachers recommend them. | o EAR DOROTHY DIX—I am a young girl and very anxfous to take up nurs- DOROTHY DIX. | . x that is my real calling, but my parents | writer and my music teacher wants me to be a musician? What BARBARA. We are only successful in ptitude and in the doing of | ‘There are few better professions for a girl to take up than nursing. It is fulness. Besides, nurses have an excep- -given talent. | follow just because your parents or your DOROTHY DIX. (Copyrisht, 1930.) Recent Transitions in Decoration BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Bran with Cream. Baked Sausages, Potato Cakes. Squash Muffins, Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Oysters on Toast, Frozen Fruit Salad. Macaroons. Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bisque. Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy. Baked Stuffed Potatoes, Carrots and Peas. Molded Asparagus Salad, Russian Dressing. Pineapple Pie. Cheese. CofTee. SQUASH MUFFINS. ‘Try these squash muffins; the are light and nice. Mix one well beaten egg, ane-half cup sifted squash, one-half cup milk, five tablespoons sugar, two teaspoons cream of tartar, one teaspoon soda, two cups flour, little salt. Sift dry ingredients together first, add to egg, squash and milk mixed together. Beat thoroughly and bake In greased muffin tins. CREAMED OYSTERS, One-half cup oysters, three- fourths tablespoon butter, one ta- blespoon flour, one-half cup scald- ed milk, few grains salt and pep- per, few grains celery salt. Wash and pick over oysters, then cook until plump and edges curl. Drain and add sauce made of remain- ing ingredients. Sauce may be made of half oyster liquor and half milk or cream if preferred. Serve on slices of-toast. FEATURES. 'Remarkable Old Garrick’s Wife, Beloved Lived BY J. P. ‘The Empress Maria Theresa of Aus- tria brought the lovely young opera dancer, Eva Marie Veigel, into the im- perial household that she might facili- tate the dancing lessons of the royal children. Unfortunately her estimable husband, the Emperar Francis, took an undutiful fancy to the fair Eva. Quick to act, Maria Theresa hustled the girl gg to London, and told her to stay ere. Mile, Veigel was 21 and reputed to be the daughter of a Viennese trades- man when she arrived in London in 1746. Gossip, however, had it that she was the illegitimate child of a member of a noble Austrian family. She brought with her a letter of introduction from the Countess of Strahremberg to the Countess of Burlington. With the lat- ter as her sponsor, and with “Viegel"— which means “violet"—changed to “La Violette"—she became a soloist at the London Opera House. In no time she was the rage of the city, admitted to all the great houses and courted by sundry gentlemen. Lady Burlington undoubtedly could have married off the Violette nobly. But fate had other plans. The dancer | saw David Garrick, the “master actor” of history, who was just beginning to d fell in love win the love he match rule the London stage, with him. She was able of Garrick. Lady Burlington thought t New Neighbors. ¥ho brags of what he thinks he knows orance will soon e: 3 e —Danny Meadow Mouse. Peter Rabbit was much puzzled. the time that Danny Meadow Mouse had been talking about those new | neighbors, whom_ he didn’t like, but | liked him,. Peter had been looking this way and that way. But look as he would he could see no one, except Danny. “Who are these new neighbors?” in- quired Peter. Just then there was a shrill ery. It Meadow Mouse seemed to shrink. Yes. sir; he seemed to shrink and actually grow smaller, although of course he didn’t. But he did flatten himself so close to the ground and draw himself in so that he seemed to be smaller than he really was. Peter stared at Danny was a badly frightened Meadow Mouse. As Peter could see nothing to cause such fright, he concluded that BY LOIS LEEDS. Dear Miss Leeds—I am hoping that you can help me with my beauty prob- lems. (1) Can you please tell me of anything else besides wearing glasses that will relieve eyestrain? I have de- veloped it by reading too much. (2) I have tried many kinds of face powder and yet have not found one kind that will not cake on my face. I use vanish- ing cream, too. What shall I do?— Miss M. G. Answer— (1) The eye is too delicate and too important an organ to be neg- lected, and I should most certainly wish you to consult a reliable oculist if froubled With eyestrain, Many persons see their oculist regularly just as they do their dentist, and it is a wise prac- tice, for when taken in time many more serious ills are prevented. There are sevcral things, however, which may be done to rest tired eyes. If the eyes begin to smart and ache during the day, rest' them for a few minutes. Close them for a moment or two, then open and focus them on a dis- tant object. Do not stare, but blink the | eves and move them first to one object and then to another. Then close them again. After these simple exercises bathe the eyes in a solution made by dissolving a pinch of salt in half a pint of tepid water. Use an eye- cup for this. The eyes should be bathed MODEST at least twice y in a salt-water sc- lution or boric acid solution. (2) Prom your description I suspect | that you have a very dry skin and you | likely need a different powder base Cleanse your face with cold cream or an oily cleansing cream. Leave it on for a few minutes, then wipe it off with tissue squares and finally with a pad of ab- sorbent cotton moistened in an astring- ent lotion, |foundation as a powder base—many ;find that a very thin film of cold cream |is best for a dry skin on which the powder is to apt to cake. Choose a very light powder, as the heavy powders cake lon the face much morleD liesnduyA Wants More Red in Hair. Dear Miss Leeds—Will you please tell me whai I can do to bring out more red . in my hair, as it is between a red an | brown? Would a henna shampoo in- | !jure it in any way? My hair is very | soft, and before I shampoo it I use a | warm olive oil and leave it on all night. Please tell me the best kind of shampoo to use. . M. V. H. Answer—A henna rinse would bring out the bronze lights in your hair and would not injure the hair. Such rinses and are obtainable you may make your own henna rinse as follows: Boil two ounces of dried henna leaves in one quart of water until a dark reddish | brown liquid results. Strain out the leaves and add more water to obtain the desired shade. Apply the warm liquid | | to the hair while it is still wet after a | shampoo, using a small sponge or tooth- | brush to spread the rinse on evenly over each strand of hair. Leave on for a | few minutes and then rinse in clear water and dry the hair. The ' warm-ofl treatments are very | {good. Also make sure that you massage | the scalp and brush the hair regularly, | as nothing is more effective toward | making the hair glossy and attractive. | LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) MAIDENS | A MAID TRIED TO HOLD IT FOR HER. “DO YOU THINK I CAN'T HELP MYSELF?” SAID THE OLD LADY INDIGNANTLY. BEDTIME STORIE . came from somewhere up above. Danny | ink. Y Danny for a moment. It was plain that ' [ Then apply a creamy | | hasn’t much chance around here. Folks of History of Queen and Nobility. to 98. GLASS. W, A A | & poor one and persuaded the actor to try unselfishly to cool the WVivielie ardor. The only result was to render her desperately ill. Her physician said that if she didn't marry Garrick she would die. So on June 22, 1749, they went to the altar. La Violette became a model wife. She presided over Hampton, Garrick’s handsome home on the Thames, with {nu and charm. Her sound advice elped make a wealthy man of him. All the great folks of the day visited Hampton. They did not cease to come after the death of Garrick in 1779. Mrs. Garrick was a never-failing at- traction in her own right. Even the Queen and the princes were frequent visitors. Once, finding the now-fat Violette peeling onions, her majesty seized a knife and helped her. Mrs. Garrick lived well into her nine- ty-eighth year. Her memory was good and her conversation brilliant. She walked erect and wrote without spec- tacles. In October, 1822, she asked for a cup of tea before going to inepect some new decorations in the famous Drury Lane Theater. A maid tried to hold it for her. “Do vou think I can't help myself?” said the old lady indignanty. She seized the cup and raised it to her lips. A moment later she sank gertly back in her chair—dead. (Copyright. 1930, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS it was that shrill ery that had given Danny such a scare. Again he heard that shrill cry of “Killy! Killy! Killy!" And between the branches of the tree above him he caught a glimpse of a bird. He recog- nized it at once as Killy the Sparrow Hawk. Killy was circling overhead. Sud- denly it popped into Peter’s head that Killy might be cne of the new neigh- bors. He looked down at Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny was still crouched there. a picture of fright. Presently the voice of Killy sounded from some distance away. Danny Meadow Mouse drew a long breath. “Do you see anything of Mrs. Killy anywhere?” he inquired in his squeaky little voice. Peter looked all around, but could see nothing of Killy or Mrs. Killy, and said so. “Probably she's on the nest,” said Danny. “Those are the new neighbors.~ It is bad enough now. A dozen times a day 1 have a fright just like the one 1 had a moment ago. But that is no- | thing to what it will b~ when they have ' a family to hunt for. Nanny and I | | | | /OU_SAID THOSE__SPARROW HAWKS HAD A NEST NEAR HERE,” SAID HE. have got to move before then. . We have got’to have a little peace in life.” Peter was, of course, all curiosity. “Do you mean that Killy the Sparrow Hawk and Mrs. Killy have a nest around here?” he inquired eagerly. “I mean just that” replied Danny. “Why they couldn’t have picked some other place I don't understand. Here we were, all comfortably settled, and they had to come over here and set up housekeeping. What with those two in the daytime and Spooky the Screech Owl at night, an honest Meadow Mmu‘lé is a wonder that Nanny and I are alive as it is.” Meanwhile, Peter was looking up through the trees in search of a nest. He couldn't see one. He looked and looked, but he couldn't see a nest any- where, “What are you looking for?” inquired Danny when he noticed what Peter was doing. “You sald those Sparrow Hawks had a nest near here,” said he, “and I am looking for it. But I don’t seet a nest It ougltt to be a good sized nest and I should be able to see it.” Danny stared very hard at Peter. you mean to tell me, Peter Rabbit, said he, “that you have lived around here as long as you have and don't know that Killy the Sparrow Hawk’s nest is in a hole in a tree?” Peter looked quite as foolish as he felt. “Of course I know it,” said he, “now that you mention it. It had slipped my mind.” . (Copyright, 1930). Strawberry Cakes. Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of sugar gradually, then one egg, and beat well. Add three- fourths cupful of water alternately with two cupfuls of flour and three tea- spoonfuls of baking powder sifted three times. Beat all together thoroughly, adding half a teaspoonful of vanilla, and bake in a moderate oven in muffin rings. When cool cut the cakes in | | | halves, spread crushed strawberries be- tween the layers and serve with whipped cream. - Tarts. Break four eggs whole_into & bowl, but do not beat them. With a silver knife work in and add untit well | blended one-fourth pound of butter and one pound of brown sugar to the eggs. Flavor with vanilla and bake, not too thick, in patty pans which have been lined with rich pie dough. Cook slowly. MEAT LOAF. One pound Hamburg steak. Add to it two cupsgr.mcker crumbs, pepper and salt, one small onion, one teaspoon season=- ing, a little fat salt pork cut fine, Add water until quite soft and bake until done, basting if dry. Pack in pan. | Plaits are now taking the place of | flares. Hips are extremely flat. The collarless neckline is outstandingly | ular, Style No. 463 also makes up attrac- | tively in flat silk crepe. In navy blue, orange red and Lanvin | green it is particularly smart. Printed crepe silk in yellow be‘ge and brown in modernistic pattern is sportive. Make the belt that nips the normal waistline | and jabot of plain brown crepe. Feather-weight tweed in chartreuse | green, aquamarine blue wool crepe and | cravat silk in robin's egg blue tones are | Jaunty ideas you'll like. For Summer wardrobe it can be made without the sleeves of pique or linen. t is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, | 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. | For a pattern of this style send 15| cents in stamps or coin directly to The ‘Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. There are a_great many other styles in our Spring Fashion Magazine by the same desigrer who created this model. 1 feel certain you would be pleased with them. So in sending for your peitern 1 suggest that vou inciose 10 ~=is additional for a' copy our Fashion Magazine ANTIQUE AND MODERN PIECES ARE INTERESTINGLY C ‘THIS LIVING ROOM. i Noteworthy transitions in decoration| first striking process in the transitions have been going on within the past!that have been under way. , Another change that is considered | eight vears. ~Prior to the time specified| , AnOther, change thal is considertd courageous decorators had begun 10| others merely is the modernistic muve;‘ break away from the hide-bound tradi-| ment in decoration. This is in 8cCOrd |\ o ee o boxes and moder tion of pure-period treatment of rooms.| Mith "‘grd;g::“d o (A very wide lath-| niture, and in the best of e Compatible decoration forged its way | this style. When all rules of line and | found stately elegance. over consistent decoration until now| form are violated effects are &"'"‘"&[mfli returnof Victorlan decoration good taste sanctions harmony rather| an s 18 a desired en can be cent styles. | readily schieved. this advence style | Here, again, ugliness and beaut; than unity. In fact, it is reckoned cold | ;t®(UF ACCEEL S0 i SOVACER Te- | both to be found. I today the decors: and museum-like to have rooms mi"fl“ will not be so bizarre, bu:t ‘:hzy fimo:lt‘:.ltr]*pne'd of its :xmm;;u, much hich each article typifies the same Will be more gratifying to real artisay. pleasing appears. its full ey & While it _seems ‘to be the wish of “glory” it is a bit appalling. In a modi- 5 ultra-modernists to have every one look | fied form there is a distinct element of There must be a few pleces at least| on this decoration as indicative of a |coziness, for comfort wa3 stressed and that are different. These must be so unzguhf develop:mn::h there eally h:‘ m"ll'h?nl.‘:” o 4 carefully chosen, however, that they are| ROt Haw UREy e . st 4 e Yeos! e SthNive ts basis in classic types. Straight lines | transitions is found in the present congenial to the other furnishings and| anq angles belong (5. the earliest forms | for color. The things (o stress ang At in with & recognized scheme. No|of furniture when graceful curves and|those to avoid in colorful decoration decorative treatment can be satisfying|flowing lines were too that {5 actually haphagard. ‘This | ancient craftsmen. Deripd decoration marl 'OMBINED IN My Neighbor Says: ‘To prevent filling from soaking to pie crust, dust the bottom crust with a mixture of flour and !fl\llfi‘nr before adding fruit or the 8. Never throw away bones left from a roast or shoulder. Put them on in cold water and if cooked several hours, a very good soup may be obtained with the addition of diced vegetables. Potatoes that are to be French fried should stand in cold water —_— at least an hour before cooking. A?\undtyotpummmnbe kept for some time, if the water is a:tur added. Mix six !c.ulu of , two teaspoons of salt and two cups of lard. Store this in a cold place and "when pie is desired take a third o the mixture, add water and a pie can be Now if I could just find somebody S el pies. B who wanted me to indorse a new brand hard for these will be considered in g Saturday article +of soup bonesl i It is easy to see|in the near future, ks thehe similarity between antique -chests, (Copyrisht, 1930.)