Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1930, Page 41

Wouua N D Vau Waterproof Carrier for Beach BY MARY MARSHALL, the cretonne and put together with rough edges of seams meeting. strip of slide fastening is put in at the top along CD. One of the tape edges of the fastening will be placed between cretonne and lining of one side of the bag at CD and the other side of the tape of the festening between cre- tonne and lining of the other side of the bag at CD. When the bag is fastened; G and E fold in a little at the sides. Strips of material should be put on either side of the bag as shown in the sketch for handles. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Plus and Minus. “That is the very worst child that ever | lived. I don’t know how I came to have | such a dreadful child. I'm surely not as bad as all that.” ‘Well, he had been pretty bad. He had NANCY PAGE Wedding Breakfast Ts Pretty and Good. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX DOROTHY DIX.—I am an engineer 47 years old. Widower with one child crippled from birth. Have had a hard life. Twenty-five years of war with natives and disease, man and beast, have left their marks upon me. Carry marks of smallpox, love token of a grizzly bear, throat scars from a snow leopard, minus an ear from a poisoned arrow, a bad lip from & shell with the compliments | of Von Hindenburg. No ladies’ man, but loved and was loved by one woman | only—my wife. Came to a small place on a job. Met a little girl young enough | to be my daughter who has fallen in love with me and wants to marry me. Am | fond of her, but not love; that comes to a man like me only once. She insists on mm;gmc me. I need a wife, my child needs & mother, but I am going to South Africa on a job and what about her side of it? Can any love span the gap of a quarter of a century? What abcut taking her from her ordered, dignified life to a rough mining camp. Is it playing the game to let her marry me? I would sooner try to finish a leopard barc¢handed than to hurt he;leveBn a little, Eunice and John were getting mar- ried in the morning. Following the ceremony & wedding breakfast was being served at Eunice's home. Forty ests were invited for the breakfast. nice and her mother had decided to have the guests seated for the wedding breakfast. Had the wedding been an Answer. —Like Desdemona, she loves you for the dangers you have known, and it is easy to see why you have captured her fancy and are the hero of her girlish dreams. Of course, whether you should marry her or not is something that you must settle for yourself, but if your heart is not too deeply buried in your first wife's grave, I should say that such a marriage was likely to bring great | happiness to you both. Nor is the marriage so unfair to the girl as you seem to think. To begin with, life in a little village is generally a pretty dull affair. Nor does it offer | many sentimental, romantic thrills to a girl. Neither does it afford her many opportunities of brilllant marriage. Generaily most of the men who have enter- rise and ability have left tc seek their fortunes in other parts of the world. I ve known of many such communities full of pretty and charming and desirable girls, but in which there was scarcely an eligible male. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. She's up-to-the-minute in her smart- ly feminine frock sketched. This one was chosen with especial thought toward service. It is tud silk in dainty border pat- neglected to do his school work and MILADY BEAUTIF BY LOIS LEEDS. Enlarged Pores on the Nose. One of the most frequent beauty problems that comes to me from my Teaders concerns the condition of the skin on the wings of the nose. Looking directly into her mirror milady can see the enlarged pores, blackheads or flesh ‘worms that are to be found there. Even Wwhen one’s complexion is fine and clear, there are likely to be some large pores at the side of the nose that provide excel- lent traps for dust, grime and face pow- der. Unless the skin is cleansed thoroughly each night and a suitable treatment given, these pores become clogged with oil, dust and make-up and sometimes blackheads and unsightly pimples form and the wings of the nose become red and unsightly. The only way to keep this part of the face clean and healthy is to cleanse, stimulate and refine the skin. Cleansing cream or oil may be used first to take up the surface grime, but to dissolve and remove it entirely and efficiently soap and water is required. A simple and easy method to accomplish this is to from the pores at the sides of the nose bathe with hot boric acid solution for several minutes. This is a very useful and Inexgerulv' antiseptic solution to have on hand always for various pur- poses, and it is easily made by dissolving one heaping teaspoonful &f the boric acld powder in one pint of boiling wa- ter. Remember to allow the liquid to -+ cool sufficiently so it will not burn the _skin, Blot the skin dry and apply the following lotfon and it to dry on the skin: Thirty grains of tincture of quillaja, 20 drops of essence of lavender (or lavender water), 1 scant teaspoonful of simple tincture of bénzoin, 4 ounces. s of rose water. More rose Water may be wee added if necessary when the skin is exe=-w= tremely sensitive. Mix well, Keep the o lotion in a bottle handy to use after-ws washing the face and after a facinl == treatment with the various creams and o lotions. Remember the time to use this lotlon’s is after the skin has been thoroughly- cleansed, massaged and prepared. . (Copyright, 1930,) dip a turkish face cloth in hot water and lather it thickly with a pure mild soap. = After cleansing the face with the cleansing cream or oil, wash the face as usual and then hold the warm cloth over the sides of the nose for a few seconds, rubbing the soft lather in at sides of the nose very gently. Rinse rather than face the teacher who had the reputation, not unearned, 11?;‘ beu;xlg ) e ol ey feon o Ceald b | AflerOOon. OF evening one the refresh: go home when he had not been at|ments could have been served buffet school? He slept all night in a vacant Style. wBut b'zt;ak!fut and b:xhflet go“’x‘m ted | seem to go together, even though they ?:ru s'e"rn:gc;?mebody e both begin with B, as Eunice remarked. Certainly men like you, who have been up and down the world and had all sorts of colorful adventures, men of your knowledge and outlook and back- ground, seldom come her way, and so if you do not marry her it is not likely that she will ever have another chance to marry a man who is your equal. She will probably have to marry some stolid farmer or some clerk, whose most thrilling line of conversation will be the price of potatoes and canned goods. Furthermore, you offer her a far more interesting life than the dull, ordered, Now it isn’'t very nice to have your son arrested for vagrancy. Although you know well that he isn’t a vagrant the idea is very painful. It angers you. It makes you want to do something to somebody if only you knew who what. You can’t do anything but ap- The caterers had set a bridal table | drab one she will have if you leave her in her little village where nothing ever for the bridal party. At another table sat the parents of both bride and groom and some of the elder family friends. Eunice’s aunt and uncle were hostess d |and host at another table for family friends. happens to 2 woman except washing on Monday and ironing on Tuesday and cleaning house on Wednesday and baking on Thursday ond repeat. Perhaps life in a mining camp may be full of hardships, but it is also full of pep. Here's wishing you luck whlc.hever way you decide. DOROTHY DIX. in warm water and press out the tiny flesh worms with the warm cloth and lather it with the mild soap and hot water again. If all do not come out eas- ily, lather the cloth and steam the parts again. Do not bruise the skin nor force out the stubborn whiteheads, blackheads The other guests, friends of Eunice and John, sat at small tables seating six and put in the living room. or flesh worms. Just keep on softening - N them and in time you will be able to re- RGIE. move them gently. The skin will be pear in court and claim your vagrant, so | you explode gndmm, ik ¥t It isn't as bad as you think. He isn' a bad boy at all. ‘}’ou can see how it| The decoration for the bride's table | happened. Take things easy. Wait un- | Was the bride's cake, towering white | til you can collect your thoughts and|and stately with its suger arabesques | count your pulse before you speak. Wait until you can sit down with a pencil and paper and plus and minus your child before you condemn him as the worse in the fown, or even on the block. Let's see. He is intelligent. Plus for DEAR MISS DIX.—Is it more happiness to love or to be loved? Answer.—Happiness in'love comes from both loving and being loved. ‘There | is desolation in giving love to one who does not return it and boredom in being loved by one for whom we have no affection, But if one could choose between the two, probably it would be better to love than to be loved. At least it would be more interesting and have more thrills in it, because those we love we are continually trying to win and it keeps us pepped up and on our tiptoes, whereas being loved by an unloved one is merely a state of being surfeited on sweets for which we have lost our appetite, DOROTHY DIX. tern in tiny polka dots in the new dusty-pink coloring. X_J, < B M 5 RI SUIT. FOR CARRYING BATHING grant, or a bad boy, or an unmitigated and the small change needed to buy & | isa) 12-inch strip of patent slide fastening | fo o oo, 0% & Post, after all. “and 5 Titte Funborenysiide, TasteniBE | to label an annoying child, but the label lining, then the rest should be easy. From the cretonne you will want two Pleces shaped like. the- diagram wits | THETe are times when it is hard strug- strips for the handles. You will need two Ffl:tu of the same size and shape cut m the waterproof lining and a | Submerged temporarily by the flotsam Ppiece of cardboard 4 by 13 inches in di- Eemion, to be used as the bottom of _ In cutting the pattern follow the dia- using these measurements: RN second. Joining to OEH and LM to base in the waterproof lining like BEDTIME STORIES By Thornton How Jerry Fooled Peter. The smarter folks ai 2 erry Muskrat. Peter Rabbit sat on the bank of the Bmiling Pool not knowing just what to think. Jerry Muskrat had told him that he was sitting on the roof of Jerry’s new house. Peter knew better than that. At least, he thought he did. How could he be sitting on Jerry's roof ‘ #JERRY MUSKRAT LIKES HIS LIT- TLE JOKE, DOESN'T HE?” SAID 4 REDWING. when he was aif “I don't like to be told things that are not true” said Peter indignantly. “No, sir, I don't like to be told things that are not true.” “Has some one told you something that is not true?” inquired Redwing the Blackbird. “Yes,” replied Peter. “Jerry told me that he had a new home and that I am sitting on the roof of it. Of course, that isn't true, because I'm sitting right here on the bank of the Smiling Flies — Mosquitoes Roaches—Bedbugs Ants, Moths grandmother’s cup of coffee to her room uhat vou did"when you were a boy or a girl. ¥ mother and father could tell you things Tremember them so you pushed them BEACH BAG MADE OF CRETONNE, | deep down into the depths of your uncon- | sclous mind and there they lie buried. But LINED WITH WATERPROOF FAB- | you can remember enough to make you mind about it. Give audience to good- | minus signs once in a while and you will add half add half a that. He is healthy. Plus for that, He is cheerful and kind and people like him & lot. He never forgets to carry his in the morning. Plus that with an He tells the truth most of the That's a great plus in his favor. If he doesn't, most of the time, then you have to minus him for it, but make certain. Go over him carefully and then balance those plus and minus signs and see how good he really is. You know you don't half remember You think you do, but vour that would astonish you. You Imted to consider a little. Maybe the child isn't bad after all. Maybe he isn't a va- It is easy needn’t stick, you know. There is a good side to every child. gling to get a glimpse of it. I know. But it is always there. Sometimes it is and jetsam of growth, but you can pull it up by getting out your pencil and setting down the plus and minus ac- counts, every time. ness needs an audience. When the children are good nobody seems to see them. Let them do the least thing out of the way and the whole village is looking on at once and speaking its ness and make use of the plus and find things looking up again. (Copyrisht, 1930.) —_— - Coconut Kisses, Beat four egg whites until stiff, then until light and white, - then teaspoonful of lemon ex- tract and enough moist coconut to :?Jxe ‘n‘ p.:n "x:“ckb as mul‘n easily stirred . Drop on and bake in a 5108 ovenm"ed o W. Burgess. Pool and there isn't any house here. ‘What are you chuckling Aybout?"' “Jerry Muskrat likes his little Joke, doesn't "he?” said Redwing. “It is true that he has a new house, and it is also :‘;“:g 'gmz you are sitting on the roof Never in all his life would Peter Rab- bit look more, foolish than he did ‘when he stared up at Redwing the Blackbird. His mouth was open, his lower jaw hanging in a most foolish way. It was no wonder that Redwing chuckled more than ever. 'Peter,” said he, “what is the matter with your wits?” You haven't been using them. You have quite forgotten that a house can be in the ground as well as on the ground. Jerry Muskrat has & new house and you are sitting on the roof of it, just as he said.” “You mean——" began Peter, but Redwing interrupted him. “I mean,” said he, “that Jerry’s house is in the bank of the Smiling Pool right underdyou.” & ,\ “I don't"believe it!” snapj Peter. “Where is the entrance? Teme that. If he has & house in the ground, he must have an entrance. Where is it?” “Just where it should be,” replied Redwing good-naturedly. “Where was the entrance to Jerry's old house? That house stood out of water, but you didn’t see any entrance. Where was it?” “Under the water, of course,” replied Peter. “Every one knows that.” “‘Of course,” replied Redwing. “That is where the entrance to the home of & sensible Muskrat will always be. That is where the entrance to this new home of Jerry’s is. It is down at the bottom of the Smiling Pool right in front of where you are sitting. If you will look over the edge of the bank, you will discover it for yourself.” Peter hopped over to the edge of the bank and leaned over. He couldn't see very well, but he could see enough to feel sure that there was a hole leading into the bank right under him. He knew that the hole probably was the entrance to a hall that led up above the water to where the ground was dry and that at the end of that hole was a com- fortable bed room, in which was a com- fortable bed, and that probably Jerry Muskrat was in there at that very moment chuckling. (Copyrigh 0.) Fleas © 1950,8. 0. KILLS QUICKER ALWAYS COSTS LESS and scrolls. Eunice made the first cut !nhthe cake and shared her piece with John. The menu for the breakfast was as follows: Fresh Pineapple and Strawberry Cup Fried Chicken Lattice Potatoes New Peas Hot Rolls Celery Olives Ice Cream in Fancy Shapes Bride's Cake Coffee With the main course the waiters filled goblets with a mixture of canned 'pear, canned grapefruit juice and ginger ale, all well chilled. Nancy Page has a leaflet on Wedding Eti- quette.” Write to_her, of pe; inclosing a stamped, velope, and ask for her (Copyright, 1930.) elf-addre; edding Creamed Onions, When peeling the onions, remove all of the green leaves, as the onlons should be as white as milk when served. Drop them into boiling water and boil un- covered for 10 minutes. Drain, add freshly boiling water, and continue cooking until tender, or for about 30 minutes. ~Just before the cooking is completed add salt. Drain thoroughly, place in a serving dish, and pour me- dium white sauce over them. If the onions are large, they may be quartered & pound of powdered mnrlbexore they are cooked. Fruit Mousse, Whip and drain one pint of rich cream, then mix with it one cupful of any kind of fruit pulp drained free of juice and sprinkled well with powdered sugar. Add a little vanilla, mold the mixture, then pack in ice and salt for three hours or pack and freeze in the trays of a mechanical refrigerator. Blackberry Roly-Poly. Mix two cupfuls of flour with five tea- spoonfuls of baking powder and one ‘easpoonful of salt, rub in two table- spoonfuls of butter and add enough milk to make a dough. Roll out one- fourth-inch thick, spread with berries and sugar and roll up like a jelly roll, It may be worn for parties or for afternoons for play. It tubs beauti- fully. Youll find it very inexpensive to_make. The skirt is Iaid in plaits at either side of the front and back. It is attached to the round yoke with tiny gathering at center-front and center- back. That's all there is to the mak- ing of this darling dress. Style No. 610 comes in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Other lovely ideas for its develop- ment are dlm!tz prints, dotted swiss, printed lawn, te, pique, ted voile, organdie, linen and gingham. 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 29th street, New York. 1 feel certain you will be pleased with this popular model, and I wish to take this opportunity to call to your attention that there is a splendid se- lection of children’s frocks our new Spring Fashion Magazine. It would be a good idea to send 10 cents addi- tional when you order this pattern. Then I'll mail you & copy of the book. —_— Appointed to examine the possibility of an assisted land settlement scheme, a committee has just reported to the government of Tanganyika Territory, East Africa, suggesting the creation of | a land settlement board. around to press together. Sew into a plece of clean muslin and boil or steam for about one hour. Serve with rich leaving a margin of plain dough all' milk or hard sauce. Demonstration ALL NEXT PORCELAIN PLAYMAYD Don’t_miss this oppor- tunity—see the amaz- ing new ABC Play- mayd in action! If you haven’t been in to see it et, be sure to stop in gcfore the special dem- onstration is over. For the Playmayd, without question, is one of the greatest family wash- ers ever presented to the American house- wife. It saves money — saves times — and saves wear and tear on clothes! Seethe Everlasting ABC Porcelain Tub—See the Scientifically Controlled Water Action Be Sure to Come in Tomorrow or Phone Now! THIRD FLOOR Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W, DAILY DIET RECIPE TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL. Canned tomato juice, one cup. Salt, one-quarter teaspoon. Lemon juice, one teaspoon. SERVES 1 OR 2 PORTIONS, The juice from canned toma- toes will be bright red and sparkling. The commerclally prepared julce which, through filtration, has lost the red color will be amber color. To the canned tomato julce add the salt and lemon juice. Serve very cold in cocktail glasses. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes much lme, iron and vitamins A, B and C. Can be used as an appetizer at lunch or dinner, or even as a substitute for the morning orange juice, Can be taken by children, even under i year, and by adults of average, over and under ‘weight, Join the @0” ill?‘amily SUGARS FOR EVERY NOUSENOLD USE | just before retiring. stimulated and the obstructions softened so that they may be removed very gent- ly. Be sure to cover the fingers with & clean cloth and use an ant; e lo- tion after pressing out the blem! 80 as uzo avold infection from the finger nails. After the removal of the sebaceous erial, flesh worms or blackheads -andSlee Like aBaby If you “haven’t slept well in years,” take a glass of Welch's It will help you sleep like a baby and ‘wake up feeling like a million dollars. It's just the pure juice of luscious t... more if ma fer it s0. Most temptingly del breakfast fruit juicein America,atless thanScaglass. bt ol e ‘elch’s—] Write esthield, N. Yo GRAPE JUICE WILL BEAUTIFY Everything intheWardrobe and Household ¥ Bring back the original brightness to faded clothes! Give gay new colors to things of whose coloe you have tired | s Tintex will transform any ma. -~ terial—household or personal— ;.. in just a few minutes. Select the Tintex product for "7 our particular need from the list low—you’ll find it easy to use and peréfl in results! : «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, ..., *nm‘mnfi—mu and dyes all " ma Tintex Blue Box—For lace - trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains eriginal color. Tintex Color Remover— Removes old color from any material 80 it can be dyed a new color. 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