Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 39

WOMAN'S PAGE. Features of Chil BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. In a bathroom there are certain ar- N;llz' that should be within the easy reach of little folk and others that should be put far out of their P lem for a mother to treat in a satisfactory decorative manner. A child should have a low towel rack, well supplied with towels and face cloths. "It 'is befter to put these out fresh daily than to have any extras, as ¥s customary on towel racks for adults. A LOW STOOL FOR A CHILD TO STAND UPON IS8 A GREAT CON- VENIENCE IN THE BATH ROOM. Although it is not gbsolutely necessary to have a special bath mat for a child, there are so many attractive ones for children that they are apt to be pro- vided with individugl ones. A mother can make a quilted bath mat with ducks of applique swim- grasp. For this reason it is a rather perp! lexing | dren’s Bathroom medicines, lotions, etc, that eould in any way be harmful to the youngster are out of reach. If the medicine closet |can be ned when the child stands on the stool, a seat ar chair. he sure that' the bottles and hoxes on the first shelf | |or any one higher up that can be| | reached contain such lotions and reme- | i dies as are perfectly harmless. | |~ There are certain remedies that are |labeled “poison” and others that are known to have distressing and uncom- | | fortable effects, even though they #re | not actually poisonous. All these should {be high above a child's even | though he stands on the highest avai}- able thair or ‘stodl. A mother should safeguard the child | from harm in such precautionary ways, | and she should also teach the child not to touch the articles—bottles, boxes and containers, Give the child reasons. | They appeal to g youngster's good sense. If he realizes that the things In the bottles, et¢., will taste horrid and will probably make him feel sick and per- | | haps become very ill, the Iascination | will be impaired. (Copyright, NANCY PAGE Living Room Is Heart Of Summer Cottage. BY FLOBENCE LA GANKE. 1920 Nancy and Peter enjoyed plannin; interiors for homes. That was wh they begged their architect friend to | bring over the completed plans for the Summer Cottage. They wanted to work out a decovative scheme for it. “We Will have a plain fireplace_with a mantel which is not too wide. What do you think you want to put on it, Nancy?” “I'd like & miniature reproduction of an old-time stage coach. They are quite the rage now and are taking the place of thoSe ship models which “were $o popular a few years back. We will choose one in red and black and make it & replica of an old-time mail cogch. “Then we will put two pots of ivy on the mantel. Let the ivy drape itself down at will over the mantel edge. And choose painted pots in which to set the potted plants.” “How about putting & woodsy pic- ture over the mantel?” “Fine. Let's find something which will look cool en & hot day and will take the mind far afield as it studies the painting.” “Then I suggest 8 maple davenport with small jdinted shelf arms which may be raised at will. We can choos a textile for covering cushions an seat which will look eaune rustic and which will not be ruined by damp bath- ing suits on beach sand. Let's haye the cushions detachable, A bridge lamp of plain simple lines in wrought iron will be in keeping. And for hang- ing let's choose rust-colored’ gauze with | simple crewel embroidery.” The more they talked about it the greater en- thusiasm they showed. (Copyright, 1930.) It you are interested in weddings, write to Nancy Page, care of this ing s stamped. self-addre: ing for her leaflet on we As maker, the spider is perfectly able to undo its own work, and should some- thing too strong to bhold blunder into the ‘web, the spider will be seen de- liberately to cut it sway. § | peas in o pod THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, " SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Ow! Help! I got a caterpillar down | the ‘back ob my neck! Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Two Natural Laws. On the surface many of nature's creatures appear to alike, such as . But fhese appearances | the man. are deceptive. | Really, nature knows no exact identi- tles. Her greatest law is the law of | variation. Her next greatest law is stabilization. She is always trying to/ convert variations into types or stabil- | ized forms. Progress, or what is known 8s adjustment, depends on the harmony of these two laws. Human beings are the most variable of all nature’s creations. This variabil- ity also calls for mechanisms which work for identity or stabllization. Many of the mechanisms are man-made. Pub- lic education is designed for and oper- ates as a stabilizing force. So do law and a few dozen other institutions which in one way or another contribute to the reglity of a body politic. n_ the physical levél variations are equalized and stabilized by a mechan- ism called compensation. " The loss of one eye is said to be followed by a keener vision in the other. Ailing men and women e usually become the | warld's Fut artists, especially in the realm of letters. The mind is there- fore an adjunct to the body. ‘When minds get together and are found to think and work differently we hlvg & purely psychological situation. Such inequalities set the stage for the geneu of contests. Revenge is one of e forms that psychological inequality takes. The man who seeks revenge is really weak, really unequal to the task of living up to typical achievements. (Copyright, 1930.) After two years, Frank Miller, Eldo- rado, Kans., oil worker, has repaired his l?rphne that was wrecked in a tornada. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX AR MISS DIX—I am engaged to 8 man whom I love very deeply. We are ‘well suited as to age, tastes and habits and are congenial in every way. I ‘would be most happy if it were not for my flance's unreasonable jealously. He does not trust me out of his sight, suspects every man who approaches me of the most evil intentions, a compliment or the most innocent attention from a mutual man friend brings forth a torrent of accusations. On the days %e do not see each other he phones me every few hours so that he may know exactly where and with whom I am, and wherever possible he checks up on me. In fact, he will not take my word about where I have been until my assertions have been corroborated. I have given up most of my friends and limited my soeial activities, but to no avail. He crllrnt he will be different when we are married and living under the same roof, but will he? Can I hope to overcome this feeling? What 1 cha? Answer—If you are a meek and humble woman with no pride or self-respect you may possibly endure a marriage with this man, but you will have to put up with daily insults and abuse that would make even & worm of the dust turn. If you are independeht woman, conscious’ af your own dignity and honorable conduct and accustomed to the respect and admiration of all you know, you will wfl!hi for a few years under the accusations this man will bring against you and at last you will rebel at his tyranny and ge! divorce., In either event you will go through untold misery and my earnest advice is to be forewarned and refuse to marry him. There is no possible ray of happiness for you as the wife of such an inordinately jealous husband and there is no cure for the situation because it is one that is brought about by an abnormal condition in | He is not really responsible. He cannot see things straight. Everything takes on the dark and sinister character of his imaginings. Any man who accuses you of the things this man does, who thinks that you cannot have an innocent conversation with another man and that you pass every hour you are away from him in some orgy has a perverted mind. Don't believe for an instant that after you marry him his point of view will change. It will be intensified, if anything, because then he will Teel that you are :nhu prgtper'.y and that he has a right to supervise your every act and word and ought. I get many leiters from women who have married men such as your fiance ln;,lg:hey tell of leading lives that are worse than that of any woman shut up in a em. They say they are not allowed even to visit their mothers. They are not allowed to have any woman friends or to belong to a club or to go to any place of amusement unless their jailers are along. They cannot even to the corner grocery without husband ha]dlng‘l stopwatch on them, and woe betide them it they are two minutes late in getting back. And worst of all, their husbands accuse thietxtx‘\ even before their children of crimes that they have never thought of com- mitting. The very worst fault a husband can possibly have is jealous; you marry, don’t marry a green-eyed man. (Copyright, 1930.) Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN In Whose Name? One of the troublesome questions that have arisen in our own generation is, “In whose name should ‘the family's investments be placed?” One might as well recognize the fact that there are things to be said on all sides. The irresponsible wife is coun- terbalanced by the reckless husband, and the thriftless husband is counter- halanced by the extrayagant wife. ‘Wives believe investments should be in their names, because, if widowed, they will have to look after their fami- lies. They often feel that their econ- :mle:’ hllve mflde“nvir%s] and conse- uently investments possible. lxmn.nds. on the other hand, cite their” greater familiarity with money matters and their lesser susceptibility to fraudulent stock schemes. They also claim that, regardless of who saved, there can be no question about who earned the money. This is 8 fairly controversial matter, and it is best settled by a resolie to put . Whoever else ROTHY DIX. the family weal above personal vanity or concern. What benefits the family most will benefit each individual most ultimately. Perhaps a common trust fund might be a practicable solution. It might be a living trust fund. making the survivor the sole legatee. If management of the investments has caused differences, s trust company may be made custodian. Husbands who are in partnership businesses often prefer to put invest- ments in their wives' names, so as to avoid unlimiteu liability in the eveni of business reverses or the defalcaf of a partner. In some instances men have not been able to qutmy for Insurance, and it seems fair that they place investments in their wives' names in lieu of other protection. Mutual trist and respect are essential, however, to any successful | means of disposing of the problem. ML An international exhibition of fnv tions will be held in London in O¢ D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. »Y ’0":.‘; FRISCH. | TOLD MR. HENNEPECK THAT | FELT BAD ABOUT HIS LEAUING TOWN, BECAUSE AFTER ALL, THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME, *THAT' WHY I'M LEAVING IT,” HE SAID < G. W. U—Sometim: decide whether to use ina J‘lven case. In spes condlition, “bad” is used, as, cold and feel bad.” ‘“He ate too much and feels bad.” In speaking of the emo- | be tlgn'l. Tnm .uthg:n:u favor “badl. T feel badly about your going away.’ “I-feel badly that you do not w’lh. 4 Deep-Dish Chicken Pie. Prepare & five &und fowl as for fricassee. Cover with boiling water, add one sliced onion, and cook slowly until tender, or from one to three hours. Add salt during the last hour of cooking. Grease a baking dish, pour in about half a cupful of the stock which h been thickened with four tablespoonf of flour, then add the stock until it is Just below the surface of the chicken. | If the chicken is covered, the crust will 5 Make a crust of plain pastry, ling half an inch thick. Make two large slits in the pastry, so that the steam can escape. Cover the pie with the pastry, bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes, then reduce the heat and bake for half sn hour longer. Make gravy with the remaining stock to serve ith the pie. —e Saratoga Chips. ‘Wash and pare some white potatoes. Slice them thinly into & bowl of cold ‘water, \nln‘ a vegetable slicer. Let tand for two hours, changing the ater twice. Drain. plunge into a kel of boiling and boil for o minute. Drain again and cover with cold water. Take from the water and dry’ between towels. Fry in deep, hot fat until a light brown. Keep in mo- tion with a skimmer. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. Serve with fried or baked fish. " |the fall of hair. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. fully at this time. Inclose a self-ad- , stamped envelope and repeat your request. LOIS LEED! Attention, readers—Not & day passes that I do not receive several letters ask- Scalp Tonie and Salve. Dear Miss Leeds: My wife enjoys and benefits from your beauty and health chats and has received so much l help from you recently that I am won- | ng" for ‘advice and requesting one or dering if you would not be willing to |more of my beauty leaflets, with mo help her poor husband, who is losing :ll;‘mfl nulr ael.i-ld;m:ud envel?‘p:‘!:r 2 1t top | TePly or leaflets. Just an overs! n Ant Taling st What shell I do. G5 |JOUT BATL, Ut probably You are dsap: save it? JUST MR. JACK. [Pointed. when W;“‘gguflg" by R o1 Answer—T am glad 10 help you With | you the material and replies to your your. beauty lem, Mr. Jack, but I|gueries if you will be careful to compl. could have helped you quicker had you | wit; LEEDS. inclosed a self-addressed, stam en- | B e “?g:,::::,' ,:;?{s R s velope for a personal reply. In the first place, thin, falling hair may be due to | various causes. One is lack of vibrant| During the war airmen carried huge health, and another is lack of scientific| cameras, built like small cannon, and fnethods in caring for the hair and | fitted with lenses so powerful that at | scalp. Heredity also plays a part. So|a height of several thousand feet they | many young men do not give their hair| were able to make accurate pictures of regular care, and when it shows results| trenches and fortifications, | of neglect they try to save the remain- | |ing few hairs. The main joint that you should study is just what has caused ‘Why has it become so thin and sparse about the crown and temples? The main reason is likely lack of scalp massage. The scalp must massaged every day, and the hair ‘washed at re, intervals with a mild soap. Take from 10 to 15 minutes each day to massage the scalp, and keep it e e GRAPE JUICE Hereareseven of the reasons why Welch's is fast becoming the favorite breakfast thousands of homess 1. Welch's is the pure, unadulter- ated juice of luscious Concord grapes, Pasteurized. 2. Welch's is rich in fruit nourishe ment and mineral saits, and so pere fectly adapted to the human system that it is taken into the blood-stream without digestive effort, releasing g:ick new energy. It's non-fattening. Welch's is aqueezed. -l already 4. There's no squeezer to clean, no machinery to zrllhu No muss! 8. There's not & particle of waste} 6. In every pint there are six liberal portions, Welch’s only 5c a §lass—coats aven less if diluted with one-third water,and many preferitso. 7% 1¥'q ready instantly, And tempte ingly delicious. ¥ou simply dilute o suit taste, pour and serve. sk for grape julce nd insist on Welch's elch's,” Free, writg to theld, N. Y. in & flexible condition, and so encourage the new halrs to grow in thick and strong. Use scalp stimulant to tone up the circulation in the “scalp. Here 18 a splendid one that many of my readers of the “stronger sex” have found helpful: Half dram salicylic acid, 2 drams boracic acid, 1 dram tincture of cantharides, 10 drops tincture of! capsicum, 2 drams castor oll, 10 ounces bay rum. Shake well. Apply two or three times a week, and massage the alp every night and morning as di. ted. Please write for my leaflet on unhealthy hair and its causes. 'The warm oil treatment, scalp m: e movements and a suitable scalp are given in detail. I have not the space to reprint the whole treatment ming across blue water. A pattern was printed for such a mat not so very long 2go in this department. It takes a‘very short time to make one of these mats entirely by hand, and still less -vhen the quilted foundation is bought and the birds and water line appliqued after the mat is bound. A low stool for the child to stand upon is a great convenience, for by using it he can be at the correct height to wash his own face and hands. soap should be within easy reach, snd the toothbrush rack in which a small toothbrush is suspended ready for use. Having supplied the childs wants and similar ones for adults, there caomes the necessity of seeing that all —_— Happy days are here again! DAILY DIET RECIPE CAULIFLOWER MOUSSELAINE. Caulifiower, one large head; egg yolks, two; thick cream, one- fourth cup; salt, one-fourth tea- spoonful; nutmeg, one-sixteenth teaspoonful; lemon juice, three tablespoonfuls; butter, two table- spoonfuls. SERVES 5 OR 6 PORTIONS. Boil caulifiower and separate into flowerets. Mix slightly beaten egg yolks with the cream. Cook in top of a double boiler, adding the salt, nutmeg and lem- on juice. Stir constantly until thick and creamy. Add the but- ter, bit by bit, and when all the butter is melted pour over the caulifiower and serve hot. DIET NOTE. furnishes some fiber, much Useful in diet to gain weight. Much lime, iron, vita- mins A. B and C present. Can be eaten by children 8 years and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight. School's out and happy children turn to the great outdoors for health and vigor and to Schindler’s Peanut Butter for strength, The highest dietary authorities commend Self-Rising Reci) “fresh roaste Peanut Butter [t at. Why stay in a sizzling-hot kitchen when so many wholesome, delicious meals can be prepared in a moment with Auth’s Meat Products? Here are suggestions inspired by Auth’s savory, wafer-sliced Bacon. For Breakfast—Auth's Bgcon, eggs and crisp, brown tosst. For Luncheon—Toasted crisp Auth's Bacon and re For Dinner—Auth’s Old-Fashioned Bacon with kale, spinach, cabbage or heans. Use Auth's Bacon for flavoring tasty salads, soups and other hot-weather dishes. W's wenderful. Look for the Auth Name on Frankfurter Sausage ‘Auth Means Quality —for biscuits, waffles, shortcake, etc. eople are wrong about moths It's made from that select growth of sun- ripened June wheat— richest in nutritive ele- ments; with a delicious natural nutty flavor which is imparted to each baking—a fea- ture that makes Self- Rising Washington Flour distinctive. It comes to you all ready mixed with pur. est leavening phos- phates—the kind that supply the right ele- ment for bone-build- ing. You are saved the expense of baking powder—and the time and trouble of mixing. they should math-proof I|thecIothM Most women know that moth-damage is caused by moth-warms and not by the fly- ing moths. But many helieve also that they must hunt down these moth-worms and kill them. The modern way is to stop worrying about the worms, but to math- proof the cloth—treat the fabric itself, You can do this with Larves, the great moderndiscovery that willstop moth-worms from eating your clothes, which is more than moth-balls, tar-bags, insect-killers and the like can do. Larvex is odorless, non-inflammable and guaranteed as adver- tised in Good Housekeeping Magazine. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furni- ture, coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole year. $1 for a pint or, with atomizer which lasts years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such washable waolens as blankets, sweaters, etc. This is in powder form (50c a package) and you just dissolve it in water, then soak and dry — that’s all! Suggestions for Delicious Hot-Weather Meals Smoked W estphalias « Smoked Shoulders Sliced acon Meat Loaf Pimento Loaf Cottage Loaf Bologna Liverwurst Braunschweiger Home-Dressed Pork, Beef, Lamb, Veal Look for U, S, 336 The eminent President of the American Medical Society—Dr. William Gerry Morgan—declares that “hot biscuits, PROPERLY MADE—are bread in its healthiest form.” Self-Rising Washington Flour provides the right flour for their proper making. ‘The Pantry Pals SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR and PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR (for all purposes)—the autocrats of the pantry. Both are for sale by grocers and delica- tessens in all sizes from 2-lb, sacks up. You can safely and economically buy the 12 and 24 pound sizes. because EVERY SACK OF WASHINGTON FLOUR IS GUARANTEED GOOD UNTIL USED. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. Inspection No. SPRAYING RINSING LARVEX LARVEX Both kinds sold by drug and department stores everywhere. The Larvex Corporation, Chrysier Building, New York, N. Y. - S S N.AUTH PROVISION C® WASHINGTON DC.