Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 46

WOMAN'’S PAGE. danger of cai m".':mmuox . BANDS OF EMBROIDERY GIVE DIS- TINCTION TO THIS SUMMER DRESS OF BLUE LINEN. . tng clothes ‘that are too fussy. Fussy elothes tend to look confused and dowdy —while extremely plain and simple clothes may be sadly unbecoming and Amninteresting. The most attractive and generally desirable clothes this season combine simplicity of contour and con- SPRINGTIME. BY D. C. PEAITIR. ©Of the bobolink, says Nuttall, that delicious early American writer: “Often, like the skylark, mounted, and hover- ing on the wing, at a small height above the field, as he passes along from one treetop or weed to another, he ut- ters such a jingling melody of short, variable notes, so confused, rapid and continuous, that it appears almost like the blending song of several different birds—delivered with such rapidity that the ear can scarcely separate them.” In all of nature there is no song so Jocund as the bobolink’s. He sings a musical phrase; he holds a note as though it were the final one and then suddenly, to our utter rapture, he goes on into another melody. Frequently he weaves right back into the first again, ‘The er is obliged to exclaim, 3 merry bird that is!” In addition to “this, the male generally sits in plain sight, swaying in the May wind on the stalk of a bending meadow flower, and his plumage of ‘?d and bllck(u as hough the courting song poured is the most se- struction with a distinet intricacy of finish, which takes the form of fine this | shirring or drapery of the material, of lingerie touches of fine lace or of clever manipulation of ribbon, of tucking or embroidery. For the practical Summer dress of linen or shantung that is more appro- priate than flat embroidery with the de- | sign_worked out in a series of running stitches of different lengths. And cer- tainly nothing could ‘be easier to carry out. Today’s sketch shows a linen dress trimmed with this type of embroidery and the diagram shows how to go about it. Use mercerized embroidery cotton to match the material or in a harmoniz- ing color. The designs given may be used for borders or applications on chil- dren's or women's dresses in a wide va- riety of ways or may be used for deco- {l.nu“ bureau covers or other household ens. ZINT 07 FoSIa A7 20202020202 1208920242029 0\'/0 \'Ia\‘}/ N\, OTOYO 1 ININININ NONININY (0000 001150 p=p, = N e d %000 X0 11XD §§°0e\ fi; =g S0 = 30000200 10 ) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Mess of “Cutting.” One mother says: My children were very fond of cut- ios ting out pictures and would run all over the house when d loing 80, Jea: &nips here and there. I devised a plan of giving them my big dishpan every time i they wanted to cut. I told them the pan was the ocean and each snip was a sailor drowing which they must rescue as soon as possible. This they did by Tlx_lkxly picking up the pieces and put- ting them into the waste basket, which was the lifeboat, and the pictures they wanted to save were put into a box, th birds | Which was the big ship at sea. Bfest ¥ g g 3 & o, i afig Sportswear that was so be- knlflm'lmr«f:ymdit to dim drabness . . . ‘Give it the smartest new color- without muss and in just a few {minutes’ time] {All you have to do is to select ithe Tintex from calor from any material so it can 3 be dyed a new colar. Whitex—A bluing for restoring white- t —»mywdwmm PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, (Copyright. 1930.) And Other Resorts ___THE EVEN Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. May 23, 1865.—Ws.-worn veterans, led by the generals who have become fa- mous in the last four years of war, marched along Pennsylvania avenue and passed in front of the White House to- day as President Johnson and Lieut. Gen. Grant reviewed the Army of the Potomac, fresh from the victorious bat- tles that have brought the War Between the States to an end. - Ali day the “Grand Army” marched between cheering crowds. ‘Tomorrow, Gen. Sherman’s Army will be reviewed in a similar manner. On Pennsylvania avenue, in front of the President’s House, four stands had been erected. The main pavilion on the south side, which was occupied by Presi- dent Johnson, Lieut. Gen. Grant, mem- bers of the caBinet, heads of the civil and military departments and members of the dipldmatic corps, was beautifully festooned with American and battle flags and decorated with flowers and evergreens, Immediately over the center of the pavilion and at each end were large stars formed of flowers and evergreens, while the following names of battles, in which many of the marching soldiers had fought, were conspicuously display- ed from the top of the pavilion: Gettys- burg, Donelson, Bentonsville, Petersburg, Richmond, Vicksburg, Shiloh, South Mountain, South River and Wilderness. At this point martial music was fur- nished by the band of the 16th New York Regiment, stationed in the main stand.' On the north side of the street, directly opposite, was another stand in which the band of the 14th Regiment of. the Veteran Reserve Corps played. The geats in this stand were occupied by governors of States, Senators and Rep- resentatives, Federal judges and their families. The other two stands were east and west of the main pavilion and were oc- cupied by wounded soldiers, Army and Navy officers not in the procession, members of the press and invited guests. ‘The head of Cavalry Corps and of the entire procession moved down Capi- tol Hill precisely at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Gen. Meade, commander of the Army of the Potomac, zode a few paces in advance of his staff. The long col- umn of the Army moved by companies, closed in mass, with shortened intervals hletween regiments, brigades and divi- sions. After passing the reviewing stand, Gen. Meade returned and took a seat in the main pavilion, while formed on the adjacent streets. ‘There was a great thrill when Gen. Custer, with a wreath hanging from his arm and his long hair waving in the wind, dashed l{ past the main pa- vilion on a fine stallion, which he vainly tried to check. He was greeted with pro- longed cheers. Finally he succeeded t.he‘n in checking his steed and rode back to head of his Cavalry division. Drop Biscuits. Mix and sift together one cupful of flour, two teaspeonfuls of baking pow- der and half a teaspoonful of salt. Cut in half a tablespoonful of butter, .or use the tips of the fingers. Add about one- third cupful of milk ually and mix with as little manipulation as possible. Drop into buttered muffin pans one- full and bake quickly. RANKI SAUSAG TINTS anp DYES NEW! ; TINTEX DRY CLEANER Don’t Be his staff | m Custard Souffle. Rub two scant tablespoonfuls of but- ter to a cream. Add two tablespoon- fuls of flour and pour 6n gradually one cupful of hot milk. Cook for eight utes in a double boiler, stirring often. Separate the yolks and whites of four eggs. Put the white on ice and beat the yolks. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and add to the milk, then set away to cool. Half an hour before serving beat the egg whites stiff and cut them in lightly. Bake the mixture a buttered pudding dish in a mod- erate oven for 30 minutes, Serve at once with a creamy sauce. Tomato Marshmallows. Cook .a cupful of tomato juice and half a cupful of sugar to a sirup. Moisten three cupfuls of in one- fourth cupful of water pour the other mixture over it. Cook until very thick. Remove from the fire and add three tablespoonfuls of gelatin dissolved in & cupful of water. Beat until white and spongy, then beat in slowly the stiff Fooled—1If the Auth Name Missing It is Not a Genuine Auth Frankfurter Not the Cheapest But the Best N.AUTH PROVISION C° WASHINGTON DC. D. C, FRIDAY, whites of three eggs and continue beat- ing until very stiff. Pour into a pan dusted with powdered sugar. Let stand until the next day. Cut 4nto blocks, roll in sugar, and stand aside to dry. MAY 23, 1930. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Failure. The familiar saying that “nothing sucoeeds like success” puts a big em- phasis on success and & corresponding ‘want of emphasis on failure. From the sociological point of view, at least, fall- rdens, ‘which ::,cceu ‘must (o‘:‘m‘te and bear. men sometimes nowhere? ‘Why do they fail? s - Psychology scans the human situa- tion and says that many faflures get nowhere simply because they see thin; only in the present. They are not able to visualize the future. This means that they get nowhere because they have nowhere to go. They rhytng around with the here and now, etting each day take care of itself. So effort has no chance to accumulate its own reward. There are, of course, those who fail for another reason. These are they who attach too much significance to small things. Timidity is the result, and effort is blocked even before it gets g. ‘Then there are those who fail because they have too many connections with the past, too many visions of successful ancestors. Nothing will put the brakes on effort more surely than a flock of images about one’s noble ancestors. Genealogy has made many bankrupts. Perpetuated success is a failure. (Copyright, 1930.) ABE MARTIN SAYS Marriage used to spoil careers, but nowadays success seems to depend on three or four of them. Stew Nugent, on le, takes no chances an’ allus to Michigan Olty Prison fer a reservation:before at- temptin’ a bank hold-up. Frosted Loaf Cake. Cook together until thick one cupful of ococoa, two egg yolks and one cupful of milk. When cool add to one and one-half cupfuls of white sugar, half a cupful of butter, another cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved in hot water, three cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking gowder and a little flavoring. Frost as FEATURES. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL The Bad Loser. Buddy, the youngest of four, was bent upon winning. He shook® his dice box with tremendous vigor. :He whacked his men on the board. He held his breath while the others shook and moved and made bridges and sent men home. He had one man within a space of safety on the last home stretch, Sister Helen counted her spaces carefully. Should she move this man or this? ‘Would it be better to make a bridge or carry one man as far as possible? Ah! Here was Buddy. “Home he goes. ly | That gives me an extra 20 and my man home. Hurrah.” Buddy gasped. He grew red in the face. He clenched his fists. With a wild howl he smote the parcheesi board, sending the boxes and men in different: directions and threw himself headlong into the sofa pillows. The children ‘were inclined to be severe with him. Then they thought hooting him mlsht be the better plan. “Good boy, Buddy. If you can’t win a u can be the prize boob, can't you?” jibed big brother. “You let me alone, you big stiff. You wouldn't_ win if you didn% cheat so much. I could win, too, if I counted wrong like you. You big stiff.” “Don’t you call me a cheat, you big cry baby.” 't _get to fighting” said . “He’s only a big baby and we won't play with him any more. Let him cry and come on and play.” “Ma-ma. Ma-ma. They won't play stop. . Make them play with me. Make them stop cheating.” ““Mother, we didn’t cheat. I sent him home and he had a regular fit. He won't play unless he can beat. We d?m’tmttofll’flhlillfimlh play.” ‘There seems to be but one thing for mother to do and that is what she does. Taking Buddy by the hand she leads him out of the room, up to the bath room, washes his face and takes him downstairs once more to sit with her a little while and think things aver. “You can’t always win, my boy.” “Well, they won't help me.’ “That isn't the game. When you play it is every man for himself and “You can send them home if have the chance. sn't whole thing. Knowing how to play, how to get fun out of it, how to lose cheerfully. That's the game. Every- body loses some time. Wouldn't it look funny if we cried every time we lost the game? Imagine me crying into the sink when I burned the toast the other morning. Silly, eh? “Well, just run along and make up your mind that you're going to smile right through, win or lose, like & o }ark!ellow. And here's a big cookle for el Encourage the bad loser. Don’t tease him. Make opportunities for his suc- cess. But hold by the rules of the game. He must learn. THE GLORIOUS NATURAL SWEETS THAT NATURE INTENDED FOR HOT WEATHER MAPLE GROVE play to the rules. It was right for Helen Here is the new, delicious way to eat ALL-BRAN ALL THE WORLD KNOWS that eating BRAN is one of the most healthful habits which can be formed. But everybody likes variety. Folks have wanted their BRAN served in a new style—one that would set a new standard for taste-appeal. . Today the wish has become a fact. Kellogg’s Shredded ALL-BRAN Biscuits provide a delightfully different form of BRAN. Crisp shreds toasted on both sides. Tempting with rich, nutlike flavor. Sized to fit the cereal bowl. And just ys good for you as they taste. Serve with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Stop’ constipation at the start Constipation probably causes more suffering than almost any other trouble. It is responsible for headaches, dizziness, loss of appetite, lack of pep. It steals health, and lines the complexion with wrinkles. Often beauty is lost forever. 9 ‘What a pity when constipation can be overcome so easily, Eat ALL-BRAN Biscuits regularly—three daily in very severe cases. Relief is guaranteed. These appetizing Biscuits also fur- nish iron—nature’s rouge for cheeks and lips. Get the big 16-biscuit package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Also makers of the famous krumbled ALL-BRAN cereal, (SHREDDED) BISCUIT