Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 48

WOMAN’S PAGE. seem an easy t home. But shows how simple they are to I\ b i i 1 g aiE £ IR § t] 2 THE STAR’S Slim, Molded Frocks. wh:yum of ”.mflmym = s, smazingly Flat washable crepe siik and 15 smart trimmed with &t upper edge of camisole, at jof of bodice and panties and along and sides of the panties. Printed dimity, men's striped shirting, tham checks, volle and chiffon For a pattern of this style, send 15 Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth radium silk, cents in stamps or coln directly street, New York, ‘We suggest that when patterns ditional for a Fashion Magasine. Basket Dessert. Eight individual angel food cakes, whip- one quart orange you send for 10 cents ad- copy of our new Spring wherewithal for & number of attractive boutonnieres of this sort. ‘The flowers in the sketch are made from three circles of graded sizes in different shades or colors of ihe same material. The stem that is knotted at one end and runs through the circles may be made by cutting & narrow strip of ‘the material, folding it over and stitching on the machine about an elghth of an inch from the folded edge, and then trimming close to the stitch- |ing. The leaf is made from the ma- terial of the flower. | Last year & man came to my door {and told his tale of woe; his limbs were tired, his feet were sore, he had no place i to go. Il luck had dogged him through | | the years, and all along the line, and (now he shed unbidden tears, with which I mingled mine. His spiel im- pressed me as = tale pathetic, fine and true, I some hard-earned kale, & bowl of Irish stew. “And in my may sleep,” I said to that | poor wight, “and may the angels o'ver you keep their vigils through the night.” | When came the morning he was gone, he'd left my cqzy barn; and often, as I my lawn, I thought of his braw yarn. Today there visited my shack a man who sighed and wept, and he was lame in legs and back, he suffered when he stepped. I recognized him on the spot, but he’'d forgotten me; he told of his afflictions hot, of aches in neck and knee. He told his story word for word as it was told last , without & sen- tence changed or blurred, with every comma clear. He wept just at the same old place where he had wept before, and 20 tears ran down hi: face—the limit was a score. I said, “Your story got me once, and I disbursed the price, but you {must think I am a dunce, to spring that story twice. You ought to have r brand-new tale every passing year, you: narrative moldy, stale, repeated tarn, 'w |again, until you have a beardless yarn to move the souls of men. Your story is, to all intents, an old and rancid smear; you owe me, sirrah, 50 cents, that I advanced last year.” ‘WALT MASON. Creole Dressing. For lettuce or vegetable salads. One teaspoonful salt, three teaspoonfuls one-: four lemon juice, one- lespoon=- fuls catsup, one-fourth cupful chopped pickle relish and one tablespoonful onions. Mix ingredients in Beat with fork four minutes. Chill. When ready to serve beat thor- oughly and pour over salads. Serve at once. DAILY DIET RECIPE SUPREME SAUCE. MAKES ABOUT ONE PINT. Serves 12 to 16 Portions. Cook sugar and water to 238 degrees or untll sirup spins & thread. Pour hot sirup slowly before serving fold ‘wai in the stiffiy beaten whipped Berve cold. the result of deep pore cleansing To bring greater beauty to your complexion or to preserve the beauty that is already yours— :lha melhocll is the u;:;’l Ith’i. leep-pore cleansing with Plough’s Cleansing Cream! Liquefying the instant it touches your skin, this light, non-absorb- able cream slips decp into the pores and out agair,, b:" gir- with it dirt and impurities .at cause blemishes, enlarged pores and heads. Start using Plough’s Cleansing Cream tonight. See your skin im- prove daily. It takes but: single cleansing to 1 ote the first :ign- of the new beauty that will surely be yours. Three sizes—sensibly | priced at 30c, 50c and 75c. o) CLEANSING Tiikl KN LNING Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. May 28, 1865 —President Johnson has pardoned Henry G. C. Sargent of Maryland, who was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in Clinton prison, and to pay a fine of $500 for violating the custom of war by passing through the Federal line surreptitiously after having joined the Confederate rm; y. Most of the Union troops that were brought here for the grand review a few days ago, it is understood, will be aid off in this city. Many of them, owever, will probably be mustered out of the service and sent in detachments to districts where paymasters are lo- cated in order to get their money. The streets of Washington are al- ready densely packed with soldiers in blue uniforms, who are here in antici- pation of being paid off in this city tomorrow. Lieut. E. S. Badger of the 56th North Carolina Regiment, a prisoner in the Old Capitol Prison here, has refused to take the oath of allegiance to the United States Government, even though the war is over. Consequently he Wi be taken from this city and sent to Fort Delawarc tomc..ow by direction of the W Department. With so many idle soldiers in the city many complaints are being re- ceived of alleged outrages committed by them in and about the city, in- cluding riof , plundering, destruction of property, etc. The military authort: ties are energetically at work endeavor ing to suppress this evil, andeit is ex- ted that in a few days conditions this respect will again be normal. ‘The War Department has just issued an order that in all cases of by military tribunals of imprisonment during the war the sentences shall be remitted and the prisoners discharged. Secretary of War Stanton has directed the adjutant general of the Army to issue immediately the orders necessary to carry this into effect. ‘The Atlantic Steamship Co. has established a& fine line of passenger steamers to run between D. C, and New York. The company will sell through tickets from Washing- ton bany, Sarat Boston and MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. for cannot play the game the following day. (Copyright, 1930.) Vry| CURTAINS AND DRAPES NEED NEW COLOR NOW Easily done with Tintex I* Summer drapes...slip-covers... cushions are bound to be a it pale from last summer’s ex- posure to Old Sol! Give them back their flower-garden gaiety with Tintex. Itis eo » 80 quick, so perfect hifinmmnlu...yop;fl be absolutely amazed that homedye- ing and tmting can be so simple. | Select the Tintex product suited for the work you want to do— they are all listed below. | Tintex promises you a calorful surprise! Listen in every Thursday 10.15 A.M. over lifl Columbia Broadcasting Chain to Ida Bailey Allen’s talk on many new uses for Tintex «+—THE TINTEX GROUP—, % Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Bl Box — For lace - trimmed silk, ints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover— Removes old eolor from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex—A bluing for restoring white- .ness to all yellowed white materials, PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, ‘GUARANTEES TINTEX B S ——— At.lldrug.depl.nwu-l 5 ¢ TINTS ano DYES NEWI TINTEX DRY CLEANER For Dry Cleaning et Home - results— Strawberry Shortoake. One quart strawberries, washed and hulled; two-thirds cup sugar, two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, three table- spoons fat, two-thirds cup milk, two tablespoons butter. Mix and chill the berries and sugar. Lixe a opring unloosed, their bodies snap in emashing serves . . . racket meets ball in a powerful sweep and as they drive shots down the side-ling . . . tense at the net they wait and volley in the fore-court. . ., Koenness and vigor result from drinking this fine old ginger ale Here are sportsmen . . . lean, sun-tanned, clear-eyed. And here is the sportsman’s bev- erage, “Canada Dry.” Matching in vigor the healthy bodily activity of countless men and women of this country, this fine old ginger ale gives them exhilaration and keenness, ESDAY Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms. Pat | out until the dough is one inch thick and three inches wide. Bake for 15 minutes on & baking sheet. Split and spread with the butter. Add part of berry mixture. Replace the top of : the shortcake and cover with the re- maining berries. Serve cold or warm. more zest and delight as they steel themselves for the strenuous play before them. No wonder! This fine old ginger ale has excellence. Tts very foundation is “Liquid Ginger”—which we make from selected Ja- maica ginger root by a special process. This process is exclusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” all of the original aroma, flavor and MAY 28, 1930. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Assuming that the theory of an un- consclous mind accounts for the facts of many mental twists and even of many abnormalities, the logical proce- dure is to find some way to get rid of the causes. Arfstotle long ago recog- nized the situation and recommended ‘mental purgation. Psychoanalysis is the modern name for the same seeking of mental poise and sanity. But the question today is one of prevention. After scanning what the doctors of the unconscious mind have to say on the subject, I find two rules which may be called representative preventive mgl“;‘lm do anything that encourages . Never icous & morbid disposition; that is, keep out of quarrels if possible, but if in one, “have it out,” so that you will not there- after harbor ideas of revenge. This recommendation is based upon the theory that the unconscious is at once the harbor and the incubator of unful- filled_desires, - 2. Find some honest, interesting work and work hard at it. This recommenda- tion is based on the theory that every human body is so constituted that it requires a continual distribution and expenditure of its self-created ener- | p; gles. At any rate, the statistics on neurotic dispositions' correspond closely wlmt idleness and uncongenial employ- ment. John Ruskin seems to have sensed the preconditions for happiness when he sald, “It may be proved with much cer- tainty that God intends no man to live in this world without working.” And in another place he declared, “Toil is the law.” (Copyrigh . Fruit Salads. Almost any mixture of frults may be used in fruit salad, but here are a few good combinations: One and one-half cupfuls of diced pineapple, half & cupful of red cherries, and half a cupful of blanched and chopped almonds. One cupful of diced pineapple, half ful of red cherries, half a cupful liced bananas, and half a cupful of_quartered marshmallows. ‘Three-fourths, cupful of strawberries, three-fourths cipful of diced orange, half a cupful of diced pineapple, one- fourth cupful of maraschino cherries and one-fourth cupful of chopped dates. Add a little extra sugar if neces- sary. One cupful of sliced peaches, half a cupful of diced pineapple, half & cupful of sliced bananas, one-fourth cupful of chopped pecans, and one-fourth cupful of quartered marshmallows. 1930). FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. A WIRY, bespectacled fruit vendor, who has peddied his wares on the south side of Pennsylvania: avenue at Fourteenth street for almost a quarter Chief Justice, Senators, Rep- Tesentatives and a host of others whose names count in the Capital have stopped by Ed’'s place in years gone by to pur- chase oranges, ap- ples and various gt other frui's. The late Chief Justice Taft was one of Ed's best customers. He takes great gonde in telling how the blg jurist ught fruit there. He remembers how “Uncle Joe” Can- non would stop by in the evening, buy an apple and pocket it until he reached is room in a hotel. Senator Blease has been one of his steady customers. Representative Blan- ton of Texas favored Ed's place above all others in that vicinity. Ed’s fruit has also found its way into the vice presidential suite at the Willard across the street. Though the Coolidges, when they lived there, never personally made a purchase from Ed, the hotel bellboys would frequently come over and demand the nicest orange or apple because “the Vice Presi- dent wants ‘em.” Kenneth McKellar, the Tennessee | Senator, is another of Ed's customers. Ed's stand is in the dingy" brick structure on the southwest corner. He has received notice to move by July 1, for that entire block is to be razed to make way for an ornamental park fronting the new Department of Com- merce Building. ‘This building is one of the old land- marks along the Avenue. paint and frequent remodelings have greatly altered the original cast of the structure, It was erected before the Civil War. The building was a favorite meeting place for political discussions through the period from 1861 to 1865. Glimpses. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon jumping fully three feet in the middle of ‘the street when startled by the horn of an automobile rounding & cormer. . . . Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, walking along ""=E' vania avepue in full military rega on his way to the office of meur{ of War Pat Hurley to witness Ool. Frederick Huff Payne sworn in ns As sistant Secretary. . . . g Geol Bancroft, the movie star, fa- voring resentative Florence P, Kahn . | with that hearty laugh of his in the House restaurant. . . . And Majority Leader Tilson, Bancroft's host, enjoy- ing the situation hugely, . . . Senator Bob Wagner walking to the Capitol and- having a difficult time crossing Pennsylvania avenue, even as you and I e i Oven Scones. Mix and sift twice two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der, two teaspoontuls of sugar and halt a teaspoonful of salt. Work four table- spoonfuls of butter in lightly and add two well beaten eggs, saving a little of the egg white to brush over the scones Just before placing them in the ovi and one-third cupful of equal parts milk and water. Pat into on & floured bread board and roll to_three. fourths inch in thickness. Out in squares, brush with the white, | sprinkle with sugar and bake for 15 | minutes in a hot oven. These may be served with butter and jam, Tuna, Florida Style. Feminine Hygiene The First Step to Health and Charm K‘:y' A.:l .‘HI;B;A Powder “Dainses: UH charm. ;!I"”“‘ wo0othing, denefeisl 50c AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES Key’s Astringent Powder Safe—Reli: N.—fl& ; u b fie Courts any occasion ‘CANADA DRY” The Champagne Beg. U. 8. Pat. OB of Ginger Ales with speed, their bodies lense as tempered L steel natural essence of the ginger root. Rigid lab. oratory control assures uniformity, purity and highest quality. A special process of carbona- tion enables “Canada Dry” to retain its life long after the bottle has been opened. Under such careful methods of making, this fine old ginger ale has quite rightly won the approving nod of connoisseurs the wide world over. In great hotels and clubs . . . on trans- atlantic liners . . . in London, Paris, New York . . . in many, many homes throughout this country. Excellence of flavor adds prestige to Serve it in your home. At dinner, at lunch- eon, its marvelous flavor adds new delight to a meal. In the Hostess Package of 12 bottles “Canada Dry” will always be con- veniently on hand. There’s a place in your pantry for it over the holiday; or a place in your car if you go on a picnic or a motor trip. Order it soon! before have you tasted a beverage making. HAVE YOU TRIED — ? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale. Never golden ginger ale with such a marvelous flavor. The secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process of Canada Dry’s new Sparkling Lime. This wonder- fully refreshing beverage brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its keen, cooling, “lime” taste as it is winning count. loss others daily, T