Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAGE.’ Purchases of Food Containers BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKES. Theavy for his age, f friends of the same age. ‘That child is a different child. He will developed evenly and therefore ve same very annoying traits. have one kind, some another. That is to be expected and provided for. the child is quick and nervous, against overfatigue if you quiet must be prov. child without his knowing anything of the matter. To tell him he needs rest is to invoke howls of protest. Set the stage for rest and let it happen naturally— i can. - flm-m&:mmm _ MENU FOR A DAY. 3 Stewed Pigs. X ‘Wheat Cereal with Cream. Browned Corned Beef Hash. Chill Sauce. - Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Hashed Brown Potatoes, Salad. Cheese. Rémoye skin snd gristle and uve-b from cooked corned STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. Sift tagether 1 pint of flour, 1 r (level), ¢l dough ut . Bake 12 min ! i g i b 3 EBE 1 BE B 3 £ i m,.,. ity : £o H (! 3 £ FE (Copyrisht. 1980.) HEH M 55?@3‘3553 - 3 gl g range friendly associs~ er children but make no straightforward attack. Let friendliness be a response to a situation, an inevita- ble response, or let the child alone. Bright children are given moods. Some little quirk in their ner- vous organization brings on moods. All ene can do is to wait for the mood to pass, work indirectly for its passage.| . Sometimes by watching the child we can find what brings on bad moods 50 cure them by prevention. Fatigue is often the cause of black moods, of hys- terical outbursts. Pind why the child is fatigued ond the breaking point and 50 adjust as to prevent that fa- tigue. Always indirectly. Don't to In Engiand during usual to see an entire front garden de- voted to kitchen garden produce. The old ides had been that lgflmfi ‘must be ) Efl screened or hedged fie Bor y ot . i i - d g ] i 8 1 b : it b : g g i 5 | f P o E‘E!. sdf ] 11 55 i1 gk sd i a=%s§ | Zsk ; g 3 o 2, 2 g i ] g afi% »3 EFLHS i 8 , g ‘ i £ : i i E;EE Low-Flared Silhouette. A printed crepe silk whose simplicity denotes new smartness for all-day oc- casions. It's a modification of Princess houette that is so entirely becoming and slimming. It is absolutely devoid of fussiness, chiffon print are wvely sheer fabrics favored for Sum- lend themselves beautifully 5 - he f 3 § g i £ § : g § i tl il F%%E?? ke g ; k is 7 i . : 5 i ; ! i Straight Talks i g i t4 : 1 | | What Kind of Man Takes Money From His Fiancee?, i i (3 | i ! | if fig 2 ; E Tes| et g 4 1 1 i i i § £ 2 i : ; g d} ! g i H 5 Z £ B 3% 5. ¥5Ey i £ ! g. i g 9 H q 8 ] i giz 4 Eg i i f ' 5 7 £ - H 2 5%5 E i 2 | % f i £ | E i l ¥ | ] [ H : Z i g f €4 i £ kg % H ¢ 2 s ¥ 3 £ 3 : d 2= rl to entangle them. going to college ahes apart, to Women About Money would mail & order. E sometimbs samne Ao = a Sending Money Abroad. were You receive a duplicate. In the Sled ana She Guiionts maay e eed u in its stead. = These are the ways in which one may most conveniently and cheaply send money to the other side. If money is to be sent by mail, one should always allow ample time for delivery on the other side. Try to plan to send your letter via a fast steamer. Your bank will in m Be sure of side, above all things. P Dyak women urge their husbands, sons and lovers to join in head-hunting expeditions, to prove that they are really men of valor. PERRUMED DVQJQKFUIZ:QQJFQEi SETS COTY TELLS YOU HOW MUCH FINER, GENTLER, LOVELIER IT IS SETS WITH REMOVABLE FITTED COTY BAKELITE TRAYS = §3, 84, $5 INDIVIDUAL COTY REPILLS OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE, “mmvyo(herl as there are people who concoct their own variety, h:uu mtl!; hvmf:- was -un{::— , because personality was meaning- less. When to cover the medical man began to find a cure, or rather prevention, for hysteria. Stu ”t:. hild and ': a‘i’fll‘m e Cl ane ou fine All children crave ’nunuon. You must have run across who' “gel. sick” every time they are asked to shoulder a real responsibility. Hysterical colds, headaches, in back, etc, are common. In extreme ‘hysterical 3 or paralysis. The hysteriacs eall back through the years to_mother, “I need help and attention.” ‘The way to cure a mild case of hys- is to let it alone. The serious eases need to be born and reared again, Re-edueation is the modern name. ‘The sure cure is prevention. To the best results, you have to start parents and teachers. (Copyright. 1930.) NANCY PAGE When Grown-Up’s Clothes Are Frilly. Aunt Nancy sometimes wondered whether she were too strict in her rul- ing concerning clothes for her niece Joan and for her own wee son Peter. Her own childhood had been so pleas- ursble with little or no thought of 2@-“ that she flounces all tucked and Iace trimmed. ‘When Joan first came to stay with her Aunt Nancy the fashion for wom- en’s clothes was straight lined if mot straight laced. There were no curves, no ruffies, no petticoats. That was re- the children’s clothes. That of , Nancy knew that children hated "dlmrent!"h mh:l otl}‘er members e suffered some- under her®wn mother's o of the group. hat trom that regime, ‘The woman whose hair is dry is often ‘whose hair is bega, dis- ‘meaning of personality the| COUTse, When it . | sonally.” With that request, mtmmnveume-m?n. serve its natural color. In the first place very careful about the certain minerals elements and unless tables, fruits and tain these neces- ot bring hair even though be plenty of substance in the ember _thal g the rubbing the the | towel in hot water and two or times. . ! exceptionally good ‘o veral mln'“hl" l:uun ‘no“ min- ‘or e uf for - utes & day is one of the very best alds toward the scalp loose the condition. BEAUTY CHATS i T . But pevertheless her reason | folks will told her that simple clothes for small children were best. ‘They were not self-conscious nor continually preening themselves. She made six play dresses for Joan of dotted, washable material, trimmed lllmply with bias tape in con- g color. Joan wore an exquisitely fine dreas of flat crepe; enriched with hand smock- ing and cmm buttons. was sure looked bette: over-dressed girls all done up in rib- bon bows, lace ruffies and hand em- broidery. Was she right? wl;'you are interested in cl;l.le':l W1 ancy Pase, care i t . seif-addressed for” Ber lestiet on Child Ga (Copyrisht, 193 ‘Two cups diced grapefruit, one cup diced peaches and one-quarter cup diced red cherries. Mix and chill fruits, Drain. Serve portions in cups of lettuce and add dressing. Cheese Dreasing (for head lettuce or fruit salads) —Ome-half teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon paprika, one-tiird teaspoon dry mustard, one-quarter tea- spoon celery seeds, one teaspoon sugar, four tablespoons grapefruit juice, two tablespoons juefort cheese, crum- bled, and one-! cup chilled salad oil. all ts and beat with fork. Mix ‘all ingredien Chill. Beat one minute and serve salad. e '-fi EE.i L 2l §=E If & girl is sweet-natured and not she can afford to glow & 1 ‘when some mere man shows her attention, but that doesn't mean that AND RICE KRISPIES are the only cereal that's so crisp it actually crackles when you pour on milk or cream. Delicious tossted rice. Something different for breakfast. And whata i«: lunch—with fruits or it At grocers. b Ella in Bittl: Cgok. member to inclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope for mailing. Use & pure olive oil soap shampoo liquid for this type of hair. If the hair dry brittle rinse the hair with sev- b eral tepid waters after the shampoo and ¥ apply a5 & fina] rinse one tablespoonful of olive or mineral oil in two quarts of tepid water. It is a good plan to use a cream or salve on dry types of scalps at ar intervals, say about twice a week. Divide the hair’into a number of small strands and apply the salve or cream directly to the scalp. Massage it in well with the fingertips, then wring out a Turkish wrap it around the head. Repeat the hot applications . The following is an salve for this nr- pose: Four ounces petrolatum, four ounces castor oil, one ounce spermaceci, BY EDNA KENT FORBES, ity vice on the dlet A little care in noting what foods were taken previous to the skin outbreaks may be dl—{)m cleansing baths, such as hot Epsom salt baths, twice a week before warm 3 3 i i INTO PALE PASTELS... With this Wonder-working Tintex Color Removerl* From black or brown or navy or , any dark dyed fabric ; . . Tintex C:ir Remover will whisk away' every trace of color! : ‘Then, of course, with Tintex, you ‘may re-tint or dye the eokr{ud fabric to any desired shade from! Orchid to Cardinal Red. ., from: Peach to Purple! i Look through the list below—in/ it you'll fmd the proper Tintex' products for these purposes. Try them! They will gi | enrtyinly new conmpuz. J‘l:n'. dyeing possibilities. 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