Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 38

WOMAN’S PAGE. Attractive Slip May Be Made Easily BY MARY MARSHALL. Most women find it convenient to ‘wear thin Summer frocks over separate slips instead of having the dresses made with adequate underslip arrangement as part of the dress. It is possible to wash and iron a thin silk or cotton dress in this way, whereas when it is made at- [T, tached to & slip it must be sent to the eleaner. ‘Today's sketch shows a slip that is as easy to make as it is attractive and the ribbon at the waistline distributes the fullness in a way that is usually found satisfactory. Slips are rather longer than they used to be and you should remember this in getting the material. ~ You should have two lengths, measuring from two or three inches below the shoulder to the edge of the hem, which should be turned up four or five inches. ‘The material should be at least 25 inches wide. If you have wider material you may use it to make shoulder straps and girdle. ‘The slip is so simply constructed that Jou can draw your pattern from the DAILY DIET RECIPE NUT AND RAISIN BREAD. White flour, 1% cups. ‘Wholewheat flour, Yellow cornmeal, Brown sugar, wder, 4 teaspoons. Molasses, Y2 cup. Baking soda, Y, teaspoon. MAKES TWO SMALL LOAVES. Sift first five ingredients to- gether. Do not discard bran of the whole wheat. . Add nuts and raisins. Add milk and mix well. Combine soda and molasses and add these to Arst mixture. Bake in two small greased loaf pans in moderate oven about 45 min- utes. Dates may be substituted for raisins if desired. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, starch, sugar. Much lime and iron present but vitamins have been damaged by action of the d soda. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and oc- casionally by normal children of 10 years and over. WHY ARE YOU THROWING AWAY THAT PERFECTLY GOOD WASHBOARD? { she wishes it to. Otherwise she is with the aid merely of the fol- lowing dimensions: A Front. AB—Desired length of the slip. BD—Twelve inches. AC—Five inches. CE—Nine and one-half inches. AF—Four and three-fourth inches. Back. a BAB—One-hur inch shorter-than front AC—Four and one-half inches. BD—Twelve inches. CE—Nine and one-half inches. AF—Four and three-fourth ‘inches. The figures given here are for & | medium-sized slip and do not include allowances for seams and narrow hems. SUB ROSA BY MIML Florette is hard to satisfy. She even finds it most difficult to please herself. You know her—there are many like her. She is a universal type. She is the fussy girl. ‘The story of the princess who dis- covered the pea under 20 mattresses could well be applied to Florette—she is as particular as that. She spends 8 great deal of time making her bed 80 there is not a wrinkle in it. Other- wise, she says, she wouldn't get a wink of sleep. ‘When she puts on a hat, it must be just so. If it isn’t, she is miserable. ‘When she combs her hair, each hair must be just so, the wave over her temple must fall in the exact manner wretched. When she applies the pow- der puff to her nose she spends a great deal more time than is neces- sary to accomplish the result she de- sires. It takes Florette & long time to make up her mind about her hats and clothes, First she has to decide on the style and then on the color. Then, having decided on one thing, she changes her mind over and over again. She never tires of looking at herself in the mirror. She looks at herself from every angle—and then does it all ove:l ':n.!n, not quite satisfled with the results. 8he is a great trial to dressmakers and shop clerks. They know when they see her coming that they are in {‘or & difficult siege of trying to please er. And time means absolutely nothing to her. She is frequently late for ap- pointments—something always detains her. It may be that she puts on one pair of stockings, and after surveying her entire get-up, feels that she must change to another color. ‘When she goes in bathing she is sure to be the last one of her crowd to get into the water. She has to see that her bathing outfit exactly meets her ap- proval—and that each garment she has taken off is just so, before she leaves the bath house. ‘Then she walks out into the water, shivers a long while and fusses around trying to make up her mind to duck herself. It is amazing that one so young should be as fussy as Florette. She even fusses about the young men she goes with. When she is invited out by one she doesn't know whether she ought to accept the invitation or not— and when she finally does accept she has a -difficult time making up her mind where she should go. She is a fussy girl. Maybe the author can help you with your problems. Write her, sending stamped, self-addressed envelope for personal reply. Pt NG Tyete B X Fillets of Fish. Use any fresh fish from which strips without skin and bone may be taken.| Scrape little onfon juice over the fish | with salt, then roll in soft, hot fat to a golden brown. with a cupful of mayonnaise dressing| to which two tablespoonfuls each ofi chopped capers, olives, pickles and pars- ley have been added. The fat is at the right temperature when it will brown a crumb of bread in a minute. B Cold Fruit Desserts. 1. Arrange crushed pineapples or| sliced peaches in alternate layers with cocoanut: and whipped cream. 2. Put sliced peaches or crushed neapple in glasses and cover with iled custard. Just before serving pile egg whites, beaten stiff and mixed with powdered sugar, on top of each glass. 3. Add cooked apricots, sliced peaches or crushed pineapple to lemon or orange Jelly just before it becomes firm. Mold, chill and serve with whipped cream. IT'S OLD-FASHIONED. | DON'T SCRUB MY CLOTHES ANY MORE ONE WEEK LATER ° LOOK, HENRY ... MRS. HART TOLD ME ABOUT A SOAP CALLED RINSO. IT GOT MY THESE OLD SHIRTS LOOK GREAT— LIKE NEW WASH SNOW.WHITE WITHOUT SCRUBBING @ THE GRANULATED SOAP | Millions use Rinso THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24 Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. July 24, 1861.—Since the Battle of Bull Run, three days ago, military and others have been ind in con- troversies over “who stopped the retreat of the Union troops?” The Star today declares that “whatever may ;)e :.:ld to the contrary,” these are the acts: A company of reinforcements for Hunt's Battery of the Union Army, commanded by Lieut. Brisbin, was the first to halt. These men were unarmed, but they threw themselves across the road, and, taking arms from those who came up, prevented Union fugitives from passing to the rear. “Their position,” says The Evening Star, “was on the hill about one-half mile on the road leading from Center- ville to Fairfax. They held their posi- tion for nearly two hours, when a re- port that the Secession Cavalry was advancing down a ravine half a mile to the rear to cut off this retreat, induced Lieut. Brisbin to fall back beyond the ravine, where he again took up a posi- tion across the road, resting the right wing on a thick wood and the left against & high hill, thus cutting off all retreat.” This second position was held, The Star goes on to say, for two hours longer, or until Col. Montgomery came up with reinforcements of several New Jersey regiments. Lieut. Brisbin had three men shot while trying to stop the headlong retreat. He himself was wounded in the battle with the Confed- erates, and again while endeavoring to stop the fugitives from the Union Army. ‘The War Department today an- nounced that there now are actually on the railroads, headed for Wi n, 16 full regiments of “three-year,” or “for-the-war” men, who are expected to reach here at any time during the next 24 hours, to strengthen the Union Army. Six of these regiments arrived in Baltimore yesterday and are due by rail- road any minute. Eleven more Union regiments from the Northern and Western States are due to move to Washington at once, to add to the strength of the defenses here or to take the fleld against the Confed- erates, if that course should be deemed advisable, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM The Tonsil Situation. In England McKenzie has gone on record as saying that he is convinced (I quote from an abstract published in the Journal of the American Medical Association) that diathermy extirpation of the tonsils will come to be the method of choice for adults. McKenzie considers it not suitable for children, though in this country some of the more skilled throat specialists employ it with satisfaction .for some children only four or five years old. The only reason why it is not so suitable for children is that it is much more dif- ficult to secure the necessary co-opera- tion from a young child. So 1t depends largely upon the personal factor—both the kind of training the child has had JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. THIS HEADING APPEARED IN OUR NEWSPAPER : * FAMOUS INVENTOR WILL ENDEAVOR TO, ELIMINATE NOISE IN INDUSTRY.” WHEN DAD READ THESE TIDINGS, HE SAID, “AFTER THAT, HE MIGHT TACKLE . - SAXOPHONES Dad read this news,” is the d form. “News” is gen- eral; “ " are personal. We read the news daily; we wait for tidings re- specting an absent friend. We receive news of the battle and tidings of friends engaged in it. e present tendency is to restrict ‘Th “tidings” to literary and poetic use. WHY YOU MUST HAVE SCRUBBED THIS MORNING— TO GET THOSE DAZZLING WHITE CLOTHES! «“Saves th says MTS. R. A BRADY, M. D. and the patience or knack of the doctor o EoeTane, howersr, they o , wever, seem think the new-fangled method is not so bad. I have no first-hand knowledge of English medical and surgical tice, but from literature I gather ml they're l&l‘n quite so radical about surgery over ere. Over here, to read some of these fessional standing—that is, ol or fellowship in his local, State and na- tional medical societies—to imply that not be removed, normal tonsils or to deplore risks and the serious complications of surgical tonsillectomy and suggest some safer and equally ef- fective remedy. All these editorial doctors are excel- lent in their fleld. Some of them, how- ever, have never had any to fi:kd ::dh;sflu of medicine. years of it before I began to tell the world. Therefore, I consider mlea a mmu"peunt :ufin“ot a'..he ton- ectomy question an extirpation. Py (Signed letters pertaining to sonal Nealth and Rggiens, not to discase, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered A udzwl‘l a stamped, self-ad- is inclosed, Letters be brief and written in ink. to the large number of letters re- Star.) (Copyright, 1830 - Eggs in Aspio. Cut six hard-bolled eggs in halves lengthwise, remove the yolks, and mash three. Add to the mashed yolks three tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three ancholvies finely chopper, two teaspoon- fuls of tarragon vinegar, one table- spoonfu 'lof French mustard, half s tablespoonful of chopped capers, half & teaspoonful of paprika and one place on each a ed d surround with chower -:'m 3 :31- ored light green. NO, INDEED! | HAVEN'T TOUCHED THAT WASHBOARD SINCE | DISCOVERED RINSO TWO YEARS AGO e clothes” . Luebkert 3219 12th St N.E. «] just sit ama’ lcmlb{;;ng clothes. Why, out i:“ comes b ctually saves :r scrubbing. 1 choose d wash, for the dishes, an MRS. R. A. 3219 12th St. Wonderful suds zed when 1 hear peoi ple talk about all you need t0 e suds « « « 3 ‘This easy ¥ ay ’s no boiling LUBBKERT, NE., W for washers, t00 twice a8 much p. G suds Cup for_cup, Rinso g“[’,.{:,dy suds that soak out light, puffed-up s03P% :l!n:s—lavelcnl bing. H wonderful in et nuhm recomm this safe soap. LF o dishes, too. Ty i/ TUNE Rinso '\‘dkus“ “What Tues. l"?‘h :.. 10130 AM. ( tanderd Time) 1t's great ow that saves the ¢! washers! The m: Jothes! akers o:‘ 38 . And better clas® Xineo-he BIG package- . o in tup, wagher and dishpan 1930. ABE MARTIN SAYS “I put some more to it an’ had & windshield wiper put on my car,” sald Farmer Jake Bentley, when Lafe Bud asked him what he did with all the money he made in 1929. If sittin’ up exercises beautified any- buddy we'd’ have lots of purty mothers these days. With all our efficiency ex- perts an’ machinery it’s a wonder any- buddy’s got a job. (Copyright, 1930.) Mushroom Macaroni. Break four ounces of macaroni into| Your Own Business. Women dissatisfied with developments in the investment market are contem- plating starting new businesses of their own. By taking their money out of the investment market they hope, for the most part, to get better returns in busi- ness. An unfavorable time like the present is fraught with danger for the woman who is intent upon establishing a new business. Depression in stock prices is always an indication of lowered business earnings. These, in turn, mean a de- 'pression is a meme Port of one's ‘unds ntact. again, bub of one's 3 one will also find conditions more fa- vorable for the starting up of s new business. Few women can liquidate their hold- ings today without accepting a fairly appreciable loss, especially in stocks. It is unwise to make such a liquidation un= less_circumstances compel one. ‘Women interested in operating busle nesses of their own should study a phe= some boiling stock and flavor with cha'eutrx‘x ]busln‘:n s 'el?e ln“g profits. | nomenon known as the business cycle. herbs and a small onion. When tender, | ess_business ne, It will indicate to them the most fa- | apparent that the well established busi- | v add some peeled and chopped mush- | BRI VO 0¢ CC Choh ey oF sur. | YOrable time o launch an enterprise. rooms which have been lightly cooked | viving. The new business must get new in butter. Add good seasonings and customers when old customers are rare.| Five-year-old twin brothers, Harold bake in a greased fireproof dish covered | It seems better advised, in any event, | and Trevor Evans of Glynceiriog, Wales, with grated cheese until the cheese is|to leave well selected investment hold- | were found drowned together in a sewer brown. | ings alone for a while and try to make ' recently. Oh! Look at that AWFUL MESS! Don’t worry, Madam, Gold Dust will clean it up like magic! WHEN anything STICKY or GREASY gets on your kitchen floor, it’s always best to clean it up RIGHT AWAY. There’s a soap that’s MEANT for such dirty jobs as that. It’s Gold Dust, the PEPPY cleaner that cleans things CLEAN. EXPENSIVE CHIPS and FLAKES arefineforlingerieandlinen. GRITTY CLEANSERS have their place for scouring pots. But to clean tile or porcelain, floors or woodwork, Gold Dust is the soap to use. GOLD DUST contains more REAL SOAP, That’s why you don’t have to RUB and SCRUB the way you do with ordinary cleaners. If housework has been a DRUDG- ERY to you, if you're WORN OUT from trying to keep your house NEAT and CLEAN, you’re going about it WRONG. Gold Dust makes housework EASY. Takes all the BACKACHE out of scrubbing. Gold Dust DISSOLVES the dirty dirt and WASHES it away. So to save yourself WORK and TROUBLE get a package of Gold Dust from your grocer TODAY. It comes in two con- Woodwork washed Harsh cleansers are with expensive flakes 80 likely to scratch or chips looks gray and mar. And they and , mot leave unsightly de- ‘quite clean. ‘posits of grit. GOLD DUST Never Accept The “Just As Good”— Because You Want Quality DEMAND— Schneider’s Rye Bread Schneider’s Vienna Bread You See The Difference You Taste The Difference Superior Quality Has Made Both Washington’s Unchallenged Favorites For More Than 50 Years THE CHARLES SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. Insist On SCHNEIDER’S RYE And VIENNA Breads By Name At All Grocers, Market Stands And Dealers \