Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 32

wWOM AN‘'S PAGE Vacation Selections in Clothes BY MARY MARSHALL, Clothes for vacation wardrobes were hever more attractive than they are this year, and this is to & great extent due to the fact that they offer so much wariety. During the years that fashion went slightly daft about sports clothes there were straight short, dresses for golf and tennis and beach wear, straight short dresses for afternoon and straight short dresses for evening. The silhou- | | MIDDY DRESS OF WHITE LINEN WITH NAVY BLUE CHEVRONS AND TIE FOR COUNTRY AND SPORTS WEAR. ette remained practically the same from early morning till dewey eve. But now, fortunately, the sports type of afternoon and evening dress is thing of the past, and you may look fos and early afternoon and making your next appearance completely transformed in a picturesque afternoon dress of chif- fon, printed silk, die or cotton volle—a dress that will usually answer the purpose for informal dinner evening wear. The sketch shows a white linen middy dress that is especially appropri- ate for sports wear at seaside or lake shore resorts, and for the benefit of the home dressmaker there is a detailed diagram of the sleeve chevron, which was made from appliqued pleces of navy blue linen. The sides of the chevron are about an inch and three-eighths from lowest point to the end, and the band is about &, third of an inch in width. * On the dress from which the sketch was made the dot below the chevrons was made by & perforation in the ma- terial, edges turned under on the wrong side and lightly tucked in, and a facing of the blue material. It is much easier to produce a well rounded dot in this way than by applying the disc of blue material to the outside of the material. (Copyright, 1930.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Man Power. “A man shall be as an hiding place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest.”—Isalah, xxxii.2. The story is told that, passing the college buildings at Cambridge one day, a eynic accosted & gentleman com- ing down the stone steps. “And what do you manufacture here?” was the question. “Power, &ir,” said the gentleman, who chanced to be one of the professors. “Oh, indeed! What kind of power?” “Come along with me, sir.” He took him into & room. The wall was covered with pictures. “These are some of our boys,” said the professor, sweeping his arm. The cynic looked up. There were Edmund_Spencer, John Dryden, John Milton, Thomas Gray, Cole'fldgna Lord Byron, William Wordsworth, Lord Ten- nyson. They passed into another room and there were some more—Oliver Cromwell, Willlam Pitt, Lord FPal- merston, William Wilberforce, Lord Macaulay, William Thackeray, Bulwer Lytton, Abraham Cowley, George John Romanes. there? That was Sir ; the one behind it Jeremy Y the one behind it Bishop Lightfoot's.” The story contains a lesson much needed in this industrial age, when the tendency is to put the major emphasis upon the development of power plants, rallroads and factories, all relating to material wealth and progress. In the midst of our intense commer- clal and industrial activities we need to be reminded over and over of what Isaiah reminded his nation in his day. Judah was in grave peril. “How can we maintain our national strength and security?” was the question everybody was asking. Isaiah's answer to the question was that the stability and per- manence of the nation depended upon the greatness of its people, not mate- rial greatness. The mainstay of a na- ward this Summer to wearing a pract! cal sort of sports dress in the morning BEAUTY CHATS correct defects in the figure. The tops | his The New Figure. Have you one of the slender, rounded flfires, all curves and feminine grace ch are fashionable this year and which will be fashionable for at least two or three more years? If you haven't you can achieve a good figure by wear- ing the foundation garments or _corsets, or whatever you choose to call them, which are being made now in such va- riety. However, you must not appear to be wearing any aid to a figure, therefore choose your support and your | kni underelothing to. give the effect of roundness, where necessary, but nover to give you the effect of being strapped or corseted. There are sevefal makes of undergarments which can be had cheap- ly in cotton or more expensively in glove silk, which have no bomes, but which Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Just the thing for a man’s desk—of eourse—is this lamp, but that is not fig]& only position for which it is suit- sble. How sbout the small table beside the easy room in the sun room or lving zoom; and what about a bedside table| in the man’s bedroom? These are laces where both & lamp and an ash ray are needed; and if they are com- bined in one piece, 50 much the better. For these take up less room and leave space for the placing of books, maga- gines or smoking accessories, The lamp shown is made of fron with a rustic finish, giving it very sged appearance; and—just think of it —the ash tray is elght inches in di-| OO} [ful lemon juice, one-eighth teaspoonful tion is not material power, but man power. BY EDNA KENT FORBES, of these are cut like a brassiere to give firm and youthful lines. The waist is narrowed to accentuate the lines of the hips. All undergarments nowadays should be fitted to give a really smart outline. Knickers should be made with a flat yoke in front and should be of the thin- nest material. If your figure has any tendency toward thickness wear one- piece garments that fit snugly so as to do away with overlapping vest and ckers, ‘These can be made of the thinnest knitted cotton, or of muslin, knitted silk of knitted wool, depending on the weather. With any of these you need wear nothing but the thinnest chemise or slip under your dress. I ad- vise you to learn how to make your own underclothes, and to make these chemises or slips in well fitting tailored fashion out of triple ninon, W Wears as well as crepe de chine, or, if you must ec: , of the finest cotton volle. You have no weight then and no bulki- ness, your dresses look as though they fitted your figure, and not & dummy hung with underclothes. E. H—If you shampoo every week it will not be too frequent, and short hair that packs and gets olly may be done oftener than this and benefited by it. Scalp and hair should be kept as clean as any other part of the body, no matter how frequently they need to be washed to_effect this. You should have no trouble in find- ing some on who will give you & perma~ nent wave for $10. It will depend upon where the shop 4s located and also how much work you wish to have done, If you have a few waves made thicker and therefore farther apart, and really much more natural looking than a lot of small tight waves, it should count in lessening the work, which should give you an advantage in the price. Before having the work done mention the bleach you A manners fected” is the required form, not ‘“ef- fected.” “Affect” means to to influence: as, “She affec! have been using, and the operator will lkely know if there will be a change of shade. L Cherry Dessert. Using leftover canned red cherries— One-half cupful sugar, one-third cup- ful flour, one cupful red cherries and Juice; one cupful water, one tablespoon= salt and one tablespoonful butter. Blend sugar and flour. Add other ingredients. | Mix well. Cook slowly, stirring con- | stantly, until mixture thickens. Pour into glass dishes. Cool and chill. A few red cherries can be reserved and used for garnishing if desired. | _Other leftover fruits can be used in place of the cherries. ameter. That is what appeals to the confirmed smoker—a tray that is largc‘ enough “The shade is of crinkled paper, giving a parchment-like appearence, and a touch of red, blue, orange or black might be brought out in the binding at_the top and bottom Plain parchment shade trimmed with hunting scene Berry Cobbler. Any kind of berries may be used for |a cobbler. Spread a layer of any kind of plain cake or cottage pudding batter in a shallow pan, pour over a thick layer of berries, sprinkle with a_iittle sugar, then pour the rest of the batter over the top. Bake in a moderate oven and serve with a lemon sauce or light THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY Me and my cuzzen Artie was sitting on my back fents with our legs inside, and I sed, O boy smell that. Meening a swell smell coming out of our kitchin, and I sed, Nora's making little round cakes but theres no use asking her for any in advants. Meening on account of her disposi- tion, and Artle sed, I should say not, you mite as well hold your breth and save it, and I sed, Well I got a ideer, sipposing you 1? to your house and telefone to my house, and Il anser it and pretend its for Nora, and when she goes to anser it Ill grab a cupple of cakes and skin out ‘the back way, and Artle sed, G, all rite, grab 4. And he went home and I went in our house and pritty soon the telefone rang, being Artle, saying, Heer I am, and I yelled, Hay Nora, telefone. Its for you, its some lady, I sed. For me? Glory be, who can be wunt- ing to tawk to me at this time of day, theres never a minnit but something is going on to bother me, what lady do I wunt to be tawking to? Nora sed. And she started to come upstairs and I started to go down pass her on my way to the kitchin and she grabbed a hold of my arm saying, Come on up here and tawk into the telefone for me, I can never heer a word, its always just & grate roaring to me. And she pulled me back agenst my will and made me anser it, me saying, Hello, Nora says she cant heer over the ;ong, she says who wunts to tawk to er Tell her its private, Artie sed, and I sed, She says its private, and Nora sed, Tell her to give her name or hold her tung, tell her I never had anything to be private about and Im not starting now. Proving the ideer was a failure, and I sed into the telefone, She says good by. And I hung up and Nora went down to the kitchin again tawking to herself mad, and I went and sat on our frunt steps and waited for Artie and we both went to his house and printed visiting cards on his printing press, being per- feck except for finger marks. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOS. J. FRISCE. MR. SMYTHE, WHOSE MANNERS ARE VERY EFFECTED, SAID,* THE MAN WITH PERFECT SELF-CO 15 ONE WHO CAN REPEATEDLY JGNORE SUCH REMARKS AS /.z: w,‘(g “{’% ) 5 'y kee] as wit] the in mil are very af- the mill nd or (El’!'finfl- ed) iliness,” “The scene affe (in- fluenced) her to tears.” “Effect” means to bring about, to ac- complish: as, “Right thinking often ef- fects (brings about) a cure,” “He sailed away without effecting (accomplishing) | aro noun “effect” means result: as, |the “The effect (result) was pleasing.” ‘Two cupfuls flour, four teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls lard, two-thirds cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls butter, N two cupfuls, diced fresh pinnrple. two- | of thirds cu?ml sugar, one tablespoonful lemon juice and ope cupful whipped cream. ~ Mix pinedipple, sugar and lemon juice. Chill three hours or longer. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in lard and add milk. Pat into shape one inch thick and three inches wide. Bake 15 minutes on greased pan in moderate oven. Split and spread with butter. Add pineapple mix- ture and top with whipped cream. to Never a Summer arrives but comes simultaneously the question of how to carry baby's milk to make feeding away from home easy and safe. can't go wrong on this subject if she must be kept cold until used. As soon heated, deterioration begins. . No matter how good milk is to begin certified and Grade A milks, well han- dled and kept ice cold until delivered, increase in numbers as soon best milk left on the back porch in the sun until bmufihl in perhaps two hours later may, whi unfit for baby’s use. This does away at one swoop with bottle. It cannot be done. Milk can be ioe cold, and kept cold in a vacuum bottle, but it must never be warmed. There are some vacuum bottles on the market that make use of chopped ice Mrs. A. R. E. asks this question about “We take short trips on Sunday,” she -—— h-ys. “ln!g are m\’x‘l‘; from eight to nine 5 ours. How would you Pineapple Shortcake. aging my 6-month-old Could we heat it and keep it warm in a vacuum bottle? milk. Shall I boil it this Summer? and evening bottle. habit?” Our leaflets on travelling and consti- pation should help you now. self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for them, please. Either make use of the vacuum bottle some canned heat to warm the milk be- fore using, or use unsweetened, evapo- rated milks STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY, YOUR BABY AND MINE BY MRYTLE MEYER ELDRED. ‘The mother ps _constantly in mind that milk it is heated and is allowed to stay h, it always contains bacteria. In amount is not harmful. But even these milks the bacteria begin to as the k is warmed, so that a bottle of the e not sour, still be quite ever-recurring question of heating k and keeping it warm in a vacuum und the bottle. vacuum bottle and some others. suggest man- baby’s bottle? He takes certified ‘My doctor told me to add 15 drops milk of magnesia to baby's morning Wil this create a SeAd a keep the milk ice cold, and carry on your trips. To prepare the formula for these use just half as much evaporated milk as you now use whole milk. Add an eqt‘l‘k“ amount of water to make whole milk again, then your usull sugar and water additions. For just dne bottle, buy & small can of milk and use three ounces of evaporated | a milk, add to this five ounces of hot, | ¥1I bolled water (kept in the vacuum) and one teaspoonful of sugar. This will be about right for one bottle for a 6-month- old baby. The hot water will warm the milk to about the right temperature. Always boll milk in Summer time. It is far safer, no matter what grade you use. Cool rapidly under runngg water. Keep on foe. Constipation should be adjusted through baby's formula which may need more sugar, less cream, or a larger amount of milk. Also give orange and prune juice, cereals, vegetables and more water to drink. Milk of mag- nesia is & mild and harmless laxative, but we belleve it always better to end constipation through the diet. e Filet of Meat Sticks. Have one and one-half pounds each of round beefsteak and fresh pork ham cut about half an inch thick, center cuts. Then cut them in squares about the same size, or about one and one- half inches. Buy from your butcher twelve sticks, which are used for roll roast and are about six inches long. Place a stick through the center of a square of beef, then through one of pork, and so on until you have filled the stick, just leaving enough room at each end by which to hold it. ‘Then salt the to taste, roll in well beaten and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat until they are a medium brown all over. Place them (3 roaster, pour one and one-half cupfuls of bolling water over them and place the top of the roaster on tightly. gaka in a moderate oven for 112 hours. This amount of meat will serve about 12 people. g Try KOTEX... and the new KOTEX BELTS and APRONS during SANITARY GOODS KOTEX . . made of the mar- velous absorbent now pre- ferred by 85% of America’s leading hospitals. WEEK OOK to your sanitary comfort during Sanitary Goods Week! Check up on your sanitary accessories .. are they the newest, the daintiest, the most comfortable, you can buy? Supreme comfort need not be ex- pensive. The new Kotex Belt and Kotex Apron are priced so reasonably «+. lower, perhaps, than you've usu- ally paid. But they give you an en- tirely new kind of sanitary comfort. The Kotex Belt fits firmly and se- curely, yet is light in weight. It never JUNE 11, 1930. SUB ROSA BY MIML The Other Glove. A famous surgeon tells how, s a small boy, he was delighted to find & beautiful fur-trimmed glove upon the sidewalk in Vienna. But when, in his childish rapture, he showed it to his mother, she said, “It will be a long time before you find the other glove.” If so many things didn’t come in pairs, it would be all r‘;ht to rejoice hl:,‘l the possession of certain individual ones. No one wants to get along with one eye or one ear or one lung. We want these organs to pair off and double up. One glove is of no use to a two-handed per- I&im. 73“' ‘where shall we and the other glove ‘Your heart is really a double affair. It is Joan without its Darby, & Juliet minus & Romeo. It is by means of the heart's love that the other glove is found, pro- vided the other person s a real mate. 'fl;en that little old heart is a real bi- valve. Ths is not meant to to scratch around and find the other half. No, the better thing to do is wait like Patience on a Monument, smiling u‘pon grief until the proper party ar- rives. ‘There are so many who are anx- fous to find their mates that it is well to repeat what the surgeon's mother said when she told him it would take time to find the other glove. Time is the right word at this point. But, just the same, every girl has a right to be- lieve that there is a matgfor her young he;rl: lomrwherfiin‘ & e proper tl to to find out whether the kind of fellow 10 appears in the offing is a mate fay the glove. Has he the same ideals and beliets? Will he settle down to the kind of life to which a girl is accustomed or will she have to make here life all over? ‘You see, sister, it's more the mate to the heart you have than the spesd with ‘which you find another one that counts in the big game of life. You are par- ticular in matching silks to see that the shades are just the same or almost so. You don't want one part of your cos- tume to swear at the other. Still less do you want to have the color scheme of your heart look like a crazy quilt. Of course, no two hearts are just alike any more than two %loves are. As a matter of fact, the gloves are so cut that the right one won't go on the left hand or the left on the right, unless you turn them inside out. You don’t want to go through life mismated in an ill-fitting marriage, any more than you want to chase around in Winter with a kid glove on one hand and a woolen mitten on the other., Take time to find the other glove, (Copyright, 1930.) encourage you 10 snswer any inquiries paver provided a stamped losed. new _“Fashi ddressed envelope. S g il Pickled Eggs. Shell six hard-cooked eggs and stick four cloves into each egg. Heat two cupfuls of vinegar and when bolling add half a teaspoonful each of salt, pepper and ground mustard mixed with a little cold vinegar. Puj the eggs in a glass fruit jar and pour the boiling] vinegar over them. Cover and let stan for two weeks before using. Serve with broiled steak. MRs. CHARLES HOWARD JACOBIE FEATURES, A’!‘ 67 one hardly expects a man to have the same enthusiasm and con. cern for the athletic prowess of his alma mater that he had when he was an un- gets a bl victory than does a quiet, mild mannered "!;l:n who sfts in tive of ti State gf New Ham) Henry Wilder 4% Keyes would no ¥ more o Yale- game e would of being ab- sent in the United States Senate when a vote was to be taken on a question vitally affecting the welfare of the Nation. His interest | Harvard's sports is as lively today as it was when he was one of that institution's outstan athletes. Seldom indeed in the last 4 ears has he missed an important ath- etic event in which Harvard took part. Old timers will tell you that Henry ‘Wilder Keyes in his day was among the best of athletes. At Adams Academy, whers he Prepped‘ he established an interscho- lastic record for that time of 5 feet 1014 inches for the running high jump. At Harvard he was a quarter-of mile runner and & member of the foot ball squad. Most of his four years at Harvard was devoted to rowing., In his senior year he was captain of the crew that defeated Yale—an honor that stands in tself in the Senator’s estima- Even now all forms of outdoor have a tremendous a for him. In these he is not only a spectator and close follower, but & participant as well. His university training, his inherited 'enil;h nn!g uu‘of family ’;nd friends equi eyes for success in any fleld. But gf;ilovs for_the outdoors caused him to make his home on the farm his father founded in the fertile valley of the Connecticut River. ‘There he breeds Holstein and Jersey cows, French coach horses, Shropshire sheep and Yorkshire swine. He is garded as one of the real farmers of the Senate and is an authority on agri- cultural questions. ggs” : ‘To remove a scorched spot from white linen, spread over the spot & paste made of the juice pressed from two onions, a quarter ounce of white soap, two eunces of Fuller's earth and a half pint of vinegar, Mix and boil thor~ oughly blended. Potatoes should be baked in & moderate oven. If the oven is too hot, they will burn and the skins become hard. If the oven is too slow, the potatoes will be Efiver will be as bright as new if it is covered with sour allowed to stand hour and then rinsed. MOTH-PROOFING —all household furnishings treated and a written guar- antee given that they will over a period of 4 years, not be damaged by moths FUMIGATION —with gas, the certain method of eradicating all jnsect pests and their eggs. Also we operate a fumigation chamber for beds, davenports, etc. EXTERMINATION —of all insects and rodent pests in homes, apartments, hotels, etc. For Free Estimate and Information AMERICAN DISINFECTANT CO. 936 Eye St. N.W. - NAtional 6478 Mgs, IvaN B. DAHL “HanNps.. lovely as on our Wedding Day thanks to Lux in the dishpan” ‘ H south . . . young wives exclaim over a new-found secret NDS lovely as a bride’s? Every- where .. . east, west, forth, . a way to cherish folds, binds or wrinkles. And besides ««o the belt has a feminine dainti- ness that will delight you. It is soft and silky, and so carefully made. The tabs are of lovely satin. There are strong grosgrain ribbons to attach the pins. The price is only 60 cents. ‘The Kotex Apron is feather-light ... soft ... and will not grow gummy and sticky. It is rubberized very lightly—only to 5/1000 of an inch. You can wear it every day, to protect your s simple etching or would be equally good looking. (Copyright. 1930) BLACK FLAG |cremm. Peaches or apricots may be used in the same way. the beauty of their hands in spite of home-making cares. ““Using Lux for dishes and other soap and water tasks has kept my hands as dainty as when I was married, 6 years ago,”’ writes Mrs. Ivan B. Dahl. Many other wives, like Mrs. thrles Howard Jacobie, Mrs. Carolyn Pierson, also give Lux the credit for hands loYely as a girl’s, after years of housekeeping! Among hundreds and hundreds of young wives interviewed in 11 big cities, 96 out of every 100 are using Lux! Wisely, they follow the advice of beauty experts, who say—*‘A wife who uses Lux in housework has hands lovely Hands lovely as a bride’s Jfor less than 1¢ a day i RN o Dishes + o skirts, in perfect comfort. Priced at 85 cents. Kotex pads are softer and more comfortable than ever. They are siow-white ... downy ... yet always light and cool. They are made of & most remarkable sub- stance, the same that is used in 85% of America’s leading hospitals. For perfect sanitary comfort, investinall three Kotex accessories, at any progressive department, dry goods or drug stores @8 the hands of a woman who has maids.” So many soaps contain harmful alkali which dries up the beautifying oils of the skin, leaving it roughened and wrinkled. Lux never dries these fine oils. The soothing, bland Lux suds give your hands kours of marvelously gentle, comforting beauty care! $ Yet Lux for all your dishes costs less than 1¢ a day! FLIES—MOSQUITOES ROACHES—~MOTHS FLEAS—ANTS BEDBUGS o ».. KiLLs QuickEr—-CosTs Less “-’_'fl_.-*-"'—