Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 25

WOMA BY MARY N°’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1930 MARSHALL. More Trimming for Modish Hats ‘ Few of us would like to see a return ©f elaborately trimmed millinery. We would rather wear festoons of. flowers on our shoulders than on our hats. It 15 hard to conceive, even with the in- | creasingly feminine fashions, that really fussy hat trimming will return to favor. Still here and there one sees indications ©f more trimi.ing, though usually it | and the way the bow knots were tied.| gentle that he \\nllldnL kill a fly. Now THIS TRANSPARENT BLACK STRAW IS TRIMMED WITH BLACK VELVET RIBBON THAT RUNS ACROSS THE FRONT OF THE CROWN AND 1S DRAWN THROUGH A LITTLE SLIT IN THE BRIM ENDING IN BOW KNOTS APPLIQUED ON THE INSIDE OF THE BRIM. takes the form of one or two small flowers, a band and bow of ribbon or a | amall rosette or cockade. A very good-looking hat that I saw the other day at a millinery shop where | prices are usually prohibitive to the average woman was trimmed with strip of narrow black velvet ribbon. was so effective, yet so simple, that I think you will be interested. The hat was a fairly wide-brimmed shape of lightweight, black straw. The strip of ribbon passed across the brim at front close to the crown and was then sli] through to the under side of the on either side where there were lwo charming bowknots of the ribbon. That A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. 1'1‘ is odd, yet true to form, that Sena- tor Walsh of Montana again finds himself in the limelight as a result of a bishop’s deflance of a Senate com- mittee. Admittedly a great lawyer, an able legislator, a talented public servant, this iron gray man of the Senate h! even now be lost in the company of colleagues, had it not been for mmmu like the Cannon episode. It took a bflhon-flolllr oil scandal to bring him to the front for the first time. And while students of national affairs, his colleagues and his intimates woult know differently, the public at l‘l‘l! ( might never have been aware of hi as it is now. The limelight holds no attraction for ‘Walsh. He shuns it. At heart he is un- retentious, unassuming, even _shy. here are those who think that he is . cold, but there are many who have been warmed by his kindness and his sense of tact. Trim, erect and alert, Walsh is a man distinguished for his gravity. Whether 2t work or play he is serious. He seldom smiles and his laughs are even more rare. But despite his severity, he has & kind of dry humor which can be ex- tremely sharp. ‘Those who refer to him as “Tom” are prompted more by affection than famil- larity. He is not the kind of man one would get famiiiar with. He couldn’t be a back-slapper if he wanted to, for the reason that he doesn’t know how. And it is just these qualities that have kept him out of the limelight. Serious- ness, shyness and reticence do not often make great popular characters, To the outsider Walsh may appear brusque and curt. He is a pugnacious gentleman, d-sg:u- his mild appearance. And all know that he is fearless, that he has tremendous courage, and that there MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice. Dry Cereal with Cream. Scrambled Blueberry M Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Tumswes Stuffed with Corn. Broiled Bacon. French Pried Potatoes. Fudge Squares. Iced Tea. DINNER. Hunnrun Hamburg. Boiled Potatoes. Carrots & la Julienne. Sliced Cucumbers. Butterscotch Ple. Coffee. MULBERRY MUFFINS. One cup yellow cornmeal, one cup white flour, one-] tea- spoon salt, three tablespoons sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, one egg, one cup milk, two tablespoons shortening, one and one-half cups blueberries. Sift dry ingredients, add beaten egg and milk enough to make a thick batter. Beat well, add melted shortening and blueberries which _have been dusted with flour. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven 20 to 30 minutes. FUDGE EQUARFBv Melt two squares chocolate over It d | constitutional authority. at least was the effect given. Actually | one strip of ribbon about 13 inches | long was laid across the top of the | brim, and two bow knots were arranged one on either side, just below the ends of the strip. No slits were really made in_the straw. The sketch shows how the hat looked | 1t is not difficult. Simply tie the ribbon | in bows and then adjust until the ends and loops are of the right size. apply to the hat with pins and then tack | down securely with matching sewing | silk. You will need about 16 inches for | each bow knot, so that if you use 13 inches for the top you will want a yard and a quarter of ribbon in all. It should be about a third of an inch in | width and should be of good quality. | with velvet on one side and satin on | | the other. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Eating Vegetables. ‘The amazement with which I read the two letters which follow will prob- ably be matched by your own. They | are such perfect complements for each | | other that the accident of their arriv- ing the same day and being read one following the other seems almost un- cl‘rlmy. Here they are—judge for your- self: “My baby is 17 months old, has 12 teeth, weighs 20 pounds and is 31 inches tall,” Mrs. P. H. R. writes. “She does not look thin, but solid and strong. She eats eggs, bread, bacon, cereal, fruits and puddings. She drinks one and one-half pints of milk a day. She also has beef broth and orange juice. She sleeps well, but sucks her thumb at night. She likes to imitate us, and this works well every place ex- cept at the table. She won't touch anything that looks like a green vege- table. I have tried vegetables she has never tasted before. One taste and they are out. We ignored her. We put her to bed without supper and she cried all night. Can you help me?” Here is the next letter, solved by a change in the other foods and the cut- ting down of one meal daily. A young mother confides: “I wish to thank you sincerely for the good results I had following your advice.| You remember my 15-month-old boy | who would not eat vegetables? You | | told me to cut down on such foods as | cream, oatmeal, etc, and I wish you could see him eat carrots, spinach, peas, | asparagus. fresh tomatoes, and So on. | I feed him only three times a day at | | regular intervals. He gets so hungry | he eats anything put before him. He ‘looks rosier every day. A friend just remarked how much brighter and | healthier he seemed. For some reason he suddenly quit sucking his thumb. Radishes With Steak. Try cooking radishes with your beef- steak, frying them with the steak and in plenty of butter. The result is delicious and so much like mushrooms in flavor that very few persons eating them would recognize the difference. is no sidetracking him when he takes the trail. Yet those who know him testify to the other side of his character—a charming, gracious courtliness that wins the heart. ‘Walsh had been in the Senate only two years when a colleague said of him: “In my humble judgment, Senator ‘Walsh is the ablest llwyer in this body.” | That opinion is shared by his col- | leagues today—25 years later. He is accepted as the Senate’s outstanding In debate he relies little on flashiness and oratory. Rather he deals with raw facts, perfect logic. He plays as seriously as he works When he leaves the Capitol, he plays golf. In the evening he finds recreation at the table with close friends, or SUMMERTIME BY D C. PEATTIE. A Summer afternoon, if you had to | express its essence in a sentence re- duced to telegraphic conciseness, would include the drone of flies. It is a sound almost pleasant—if the flies are out- side, or at least it is a drowsy and domestic noise. Time was, and not so long ago, when we said that a man was harmiess as a fly. Or that he was so any right-minded American regards a fly as worse than a rattlesnake. A few | hundred people vearly die of rattle- snake bite. Thousands, indirectly, die of fiies. The unhappy fact is that flies carry almost all the communicable dis- easess They are the dirtiest animals | in existence, and probably the most | successful and abundant insects that | live in the abodes of man. In the| | latitude of Washington many broods of flies per year may hatch. And in addi- | tion to the common house fly there are blue bottle flies, swarm flies, carrion fiies, horse flies and I know not how many others. Even out in the woods, where household pests and European | species of insects are rare, you have | but to expose a little honey or milk or butter of a picnic lunch for a few minutes and house flies will arrive from somewhere for the feast. or for the purpose, it seems, of pestering you. Although theoretically everybody knows these facts, the public war against the fly is undulant in its enthusiasm and effectiveness. When properly warned we swat the fly; after a while we relax our efforts; the fly gains ground; we are warned again, take up the old burden, and for a time meet with some success. In this there is a little bio- logical lesson—namely, that most of the enemies of man can be controlled if he fights them intelligently, but not exterminated. So the war is ceaseless. All these being facts ingrained in the American consciousness, it is startling to find that in enlightened Europe flies are so tolerantly regarded. Secreens, even in first-class European houses, are a rarity, and when found usually mean that an American has lived in the house. When I lived in France I had at different ‘times many servants, and I never met one who had ever killed a fly before. When told to kill the fifes in the kitchen they waved aprons at them. One resolutely refused to harm the poor things. When I said, “Lili, in America we have found that flies carry typhoid, tuberculosis and things like that.” “Oh, monsieur,” said the patriotic cook, “not our French flies!” JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English, BY JOS. J. FRISCH. WE HAVE TAKEN AN APARTMENT FURTHER UP=ABOUT S\X MINUTES ON THE ELEVATOR . H L. C.—Some writers do not distin- guish between “further” and “farther,” but the general rule is to use “further” to express something additional, and “farther” to express distance: as, “We have taken an apartment farther up (distance).” “I can go no farther (dis tance).” “We must get further (addi tional) information before going farther (distance).” “She had nothing further (additional) to say.” .. Tomato-Vegetable Snlad Eight slices tomatoes, 2 cups sliced | cucumbers, 1, cup diced celery, 2 table- spoons chopped onions, 1; cup diced asparagus, 1, teaspoon salt. Mix ingredients and place in fruit 'T never saw such_ temper. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Justified Wrath. “Paul, Paul, Paul-I say—what are you doing? You hear me? See here, young man, I've had to come out on the street after you. Such an exhibition. Come into the house, both of you, and get yourselves washed. What will Dick’s mother say? This is terrible. Fighting like a couple of young dogs. “You'd better go home? You said it. If I get my hands on you again I'll— There! How do you like that?” Biff and bam and biff again, the fists flew and mother struggled to pull off her angry son. At last she succeeded in hauling, pushing, driving him ahead of her into the house, still raging. “Sure, I licked him. Good and plenty. Tl hammer him flat.the next time he tries any of that funny business. He did enough. I don't care for his mother. Tl tell her right to her face what a sneak he is. Glad I swatted him on the snoot. Yes, I am. I don't care. I don't want any supper.” Of course, father wanted to know why Paul was not present. “He had the most awful fight with Dick Haynes. I can't imagine what it was about, but he nearly killed the boy. You'll have to talk to him. I can't get a word in edgewise. We can't have him killing boys. He'll end up in state’s prison. I know he will. You never saw such a rage as that child was in.” Here moth- er, alarmed by her own fears, broke down and wept. Father went upstairs to see what it had been about, but Paul was fast asleep, a blue bruise over one eye, a puff on the corner of his mouth, but a gweetly contented smile on his face. Father tiptoed downstairs again. “I don’t know why he licked Haynes, but it doesn't matter. He had a good reason and it won't put him in jail.” lot you know about it. You didn't )nr. Store in the ice box until ready to go to pienie, THE have to ou', in the street and draj him off t back. He's dreadful Breeding by the Millions » Hatched in Unspeakable Filth Drenched with Dreadful, Disease-Carrying Bacteria FEARFUL I'm afraid of what he'll do if he gets :mghr‘v uke that again. You must f.ulk % Wnn until he wakes up. He's sound asleep.” ‘That rather astonished mother. Aslee) and her fretting like this. After sucl rage. Sleeping sweetly. The young ras- cal. Maybe he was hungry. Poor little thing. He wasn't so big. Just a baby. And he was black and blue. Well, well “Ma, can I come down? I'm hungry.” es. Come along. Your father's home. Tell him what you did today.” Cheerfully, the miscreant trotted downstairs. Enthusiastically he gobbled his dinner—and an extra glass of milk. e asked for it. He's been pounding all the little kids and nobody stopped him ‘cause he was teacher’s nephew. Today he hit little Billy Robbins and told teacher I did it. She gave me zero in conduct and wouldn't let me speak. After school I lammed him good and | plenty. Believe me. I socked him good.” Father nodde approvingly and added another cookie. Why not? (Copyright, 1930.) Bread Veal Steak. Serving six—One and one-half pounds veal steak, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two egg yolks or one egg, two tablespoons cold water, two cups rolled bread or cracker | crumbs and five tablespoons fat. Wipe off steak with damp cloth. Cut into| convenient sized pleces for serving. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Mix egg yolks and cold water. Dip meat in crumbs, then in egg mixture and again in_crumbs. Heat fat in frying pan and add meat and brown well on both sides. Lower fire. Cover with a lid and cook slowly until the steak is very tender. It will require about 30 minutes to cook meat. If meat seems to dry add four table- | ?pooru of hot water during the ng. A Sermon for BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. The Need of Vision. “Where there is no vision, the people | perish.”—Prov., zxiz.18. This proverb is otherwise rendered, “Where there is no vision, the people cast off restraint.” Solomon spoke a great truth here, one that has been fulfilled in the history of nation after nation. It was the vision of the glorv of God that made Israel a great nation. When the people lost that vision, the nation began to disintegrate. It was a vision of the beautiful that led the Greeks to the sublime heights they attained in art and literature. When that vision faded, the glory of Greece began to fade. It was a vision of power and domin- | fon which inspired the Roman legions | and marshaled them for victory. When Romans_turned from that vision, the Roman Empire went to pieces. The same law applies to individuals. How often we have seen men led on to | great achievements by visions of high purposes and ideals, and then later lose their vision and go down in defeat and humiliation. When vision goes, then come self-in- dulgence and wantonness and rioting and all sorts of revelings. All restraint is thrown off, and men rush blindly to their own destruction. The pursuit | of pleasure takes the place of the pur- | suit of purpose. Dissipation takes the | place of discipline. And through dissi- pation character is undermined and reputation thrown away. ‘When a nation loses its vision, no amount of wealth can save it. You| might as well sink its battleships, for it cannot be saved with armament. The life without vision is doomed to | perish. How many we see around us perishing for want of vision. For men and nations, vision is neces- sary to keep them fresh and vigorous and triumphant. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. If you didn't look above the top ruf- fle at this little dressing table, you might almost expect to see a dainty little shoe shove out from beneath the skirt and step off in a graceful minuet, but it is Just an ordinary dressing table in mod- ern attire. It is interesting to note how the fur- e styles seem to conform to the changes of style in dress. A few years ago the tailored and severe dressing table was quite the thing to have. Now, with the coming of fuller skirts and longer ones, too, we find dressing tables full of frills, laces, ribbons and all of | those fascinating little touches of the minuet days. | The dressing table shown here is made of four tlers of flesh-colored lace (it's such a simple matter to dip ordinary white lace now, with the easy dyes), and beneath the frills is a plain skirt of pale blue satin. The top of the table s/ painted blue beneath a plate glass cov- ering, and the mirror frame is etched blue glass. The bottles and other acces- sories are of rose: quite a dainty little affair for a young lady in her party and “teen” days. _(Copyright, 1920) Phird in T \ Silver Worth Third in Dollar. | Silver dollars, in metal value, are| now worth less than one-third thelr face value. Today | carded inner tube and filled it with FEATURES. The Permanent Wave. Lots of people write me and ask what the permanent wave process is. Of course, it is being improved from year | year, but the essentials remain. Your | hair is shampooed, then it is divided | into small strands and these are twist- ed and rolled around spools. The meth- od of twisting is the crucial part; it can | be, and should be, for most heads, given a flat twist. This makes a loose, natu- m-looxm; wave. Then this is wound | with cotton soaked in some special preparation (usually), and then the spools which the hair is twisted on are | slipped_into shells. The electric heat| goes through these and the hair is| baked or boiled or steamed, or what-| ever they call the process, for a certain length of time. This varies, too: it de- | pends on the hair and the preparation your beauty shop uses to produce the wave. MOTHERS Improvised Ice Pack. ‘When Janet had tonsilitis our doctor said to use an ice pack on her- throat, but as I did not have one, I got busy and made one, since we lived quite a distance from the drug store. plece about 12 inches long from a dis- crushed ice, then wrapped the ends Icuta| BEAUTY CHATS tightly with some small wire to prevent it from leaking. This simple device e _great relief to the little sufferer, and I was glad I did not wait to get it from the store. right, 1930.) . the pure juice of luscious Concord grapes! Six liberal to the vht...monpm?ud.md many -prefer it so. Less than Sc a portion! No fuss, no muss, no waste. It's ready instantly Insist on Weleh'smp: graduiterated Graps Julca - . -pasteurived " BY EDNA KENT FORBES, ‘Then the spools are released and un- wound. Perhaps it has been half an | hour, perhaps less. The hair is washed again very thoroughly, combed into nice loose finger waves and held under a net to dry. It will look lovely at the end. Indeed, if you have impossible hair to dress, by all means have a “permanent.” Now about keeping the wave. Every time the hair is washed it must be set again. This you can learn to do-your- self, for you need only make a flat fin- ger wave by pressing the hair in place then by slipping a net over to hold 1§ juntil dry: the wave will stay. Other, wise, washing ruins a permanent. As the waving is drying to the seal T should advise you, each time befor & shampoo, to rub the scalp with olive oil. Do it the night before and Iét it soak in. This supplies the oil the wave takes out and it keeps the hair from looking kinky, which many permanents do after a shampoo. Also, the oil rub 18 good for the M‘n|r. A permanent really lasts, some of it, until the new hair grows out, M. A—A girl of 27 years of age, height 5 feet 5'; inches, should weigh about 135 pounds. As your weight s 20 pounds less than this, you may be in need of being built up, which ae- counts for your desire to cry so much, Bathe your eyelids in a weak solution of boracic acid, or place cold wet com- presses over the lids every night for n half hour, changing them from time ‘Jm# to keep them cold enough. This lll'lys relieve sore or swollen red ('flrn!“us—'l‘h-rr is no need for a boy 16 are to do anything to lose this apparent extra weight is ase that will be passing with the Mm!nl period of growth and devel- opment. of Bonled Tongue. One cow's tongue, 4 bay leaves, 2 slices onions, 4 celery leaves, 4 whole cloves, 8 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, Y _teaspoon pepper. Scrub tongue in cold water and with stiff brush. Place in kettle and add rest of ingredients. Cover and boll slowly until tongue is very tender when tested with fork. It will require about 1% hours to' cook tongue. Remove tongue from boiling stock and allow to cool a little. Pull off gristle and thick skin. Curve tip of the tongue around and hold it in pltee with toothpick. Place tongue on flat dish. Cool and chill. Serve cut in thin slices and garnish with lemon quarters and parsley. THE new cereal that speaks for itself—have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies —then listen to it snap and crackle, Crisp. Delicious. Order a package from your grocer today. Made by Kellogg in Bat- RICE KBISPIES BEATRICE FAIRFAX advises Wives in WASHINGTON Sample (right) after “Never Lose the Key to Your Hope Chest” Beatrice Fairfax IVES write so fre- quently to me asking what is the secret of keeping romance in marriage. The'secret of the success- ful wife is simply this—she has never thrown away the key to her hope chest. It may be only a bureau drawer or a box, but the successful wife retains the idea of the trousseau hope chest—she keeps herself dainty and feminine every day of her life. A wife must feel dainty and womanly—be= lieve in herself—before she can impress others. The surest way to build up this faith in oneself is to wear enchantingly colored underthings and negligées. Then you, your- self, will feel exquisitely feminine, and this joyous confidence of charm will inevitably impress others. Confidence s contagious. Some wives hesitate to wear these lovely 12 Lux washings— every thread in place—silkand lace fibres intact, color intact. Retains charm of new. “It may be only a bureau drawer or @ box—but the successful wife retains theidea of the trousseau hope chest. .. heeps herself dainty and feminine every day of her life."’ underthings, sheer hosiery, «very day—think they canrot afford them, feeiing that fre- quent washing will lessen their charm, short- en their life. But such fear is needless, for if you use Lux they will stay colorful, beautiful 'as new, sur- prisingly long. Lux is made to preserve the vibrant life of color, the shimmering beauty of dainty fabrics. Anything safe in clear water alone is just as safe in Lux. hot water, add one-half cup but- ter, stir until butter melts and set aside. Beat three eggs, adding gradually one cup sugar. Sift to- gether three-fourths cup bread flour with one-half teaspoon baking powder and one-half tea- epoon salt. Adg to egg with one cup chopped Walnuts and one teaspoon vanilla; then add choc- olate mixture. Spread in shallow 10x15 pans, bake about 10 min- utes and cut into squares while warm. HUNGARIAN HAMBURG. into a bowl, stir in bout & cup), & small onion grated, salt and pep- ‘The meat is stirred into These filthy, biting, stinging pests are everywhere. Con- taminating food. Spreading diseases. Causing deaths. Be protected. Have FLY-TOX handy. This fragrant, cleanly spray is fatal to insects, but harmless to people. There is only one FLY-TOX. Refuse substitutes. Insist on genuine FLY-TOX...Every bottle guaranteed, Sample after 12 hings with an rdinary *‘good’’ soap—silk fibres a little out of place— lace damaged. Color dulled. Keep Your Home Charming, Too Keep the glamour of lovely fresh color, not only in your lingerie—and in frocks, blouses, scarfs—but in everything about the house, for men love cheerful color. Curtains, line spreads, cushion covers, all retain color charm with Lux, ¢ Bumcu qu fried brown in buv.'.::" uh{nmflltn earthen sauce) ose-fit~ cover, lnfi‘xt’he meat ball is added, with® two tomatoes ( are ), QSL" i:‘t: quarters e FLY-TOX was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship lf it’s Safe mn wezter, Copyright, 1930, Rex Research Corporation & - ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO PEOPLE AND mmu s safe in Lux '’ |