Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 42

WOM Trim Coiffures AN'S PAGE. at the Seashore BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Keeping the colffure trim and smart| at the seashore is a problem that bothers many a woman, especially if she enjoys bathing, swimming and water sports. The advice offered to- day is from one of America’s foremost dressers, and is sure to be wel- comed. It is not only expert, but so simple that any woman can follow it. Before going into the water, comb the hair carefully, seeing that the wave % as perfectly preserved as you can THE RUBBER CAP MUST ALSO BE - PUT ON CAREFULLY. make it. This is of the utmost im- rtance. Have one of the mesh caps t are sometimes worn at night and which fasten under the chin. Put this over the hair and fasten it so that the Bair is kept well in position. + Over this put the rubber cap which | keens the water out—or is auproud to. ‘The type of cap that fits snugly to the head should be worn. Tam caps let the water in more than do these snug eaps. With the two caps well adjusted, bather's head is ready for the unge. * As soon as the swim is over, remove the outer rubber cap, but not the mesh p. Allow the hair to get thoroughly before taking that off. fure may be from the water or it may caused by prespiration, for rubber oaps are hot things to wear. Therefore, rubber cap did keep out the ter, this does not signify that the Mair is not damp. See that the hair i§ completely dry before removing the mesh cap. 2 When the hair is dry and the mesh THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE | | decision as to the Commissioners’ let- cap is taken off, the coiffure will be in waves and the contour will be pre- rved. It is not always sufficiently appre- ciated that the contour of the head is of great importance, look smartly dressed. that the wave is pre . It musr cling to the head as the hair dresser arranged it. By following the sugges- tions given, the annoyance of having the hair disarranged when going for a swim will be relieved. ‘When the undercap is taken off the hair is set in the waves and dried in them, if it was wet, and in any event the wave and contour are preserved. (Copyright, 1930.) It is not_enough Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. July 31, 1800.—The Commissioners of the District of Columbia today sent a letter to the Secretary of the Navy ask- ing “if two or more Marines of those stationed in the city can be spared for that duty (guarding public buildings) during the night.” While no official word has yet come from the Navy Department on this sub- Jject, it is not expected that the Com- missioners’ request will be granted. As matters stand at present, the Com- missioners are supposed to provide some sort of night guards, or policemen, to protect the buildings of the Federal Government, as well as the remainder of the structures in the city, from fire thievery or any other form of depred: tion. The United States Marines have a great many different duties assigned to them in this city, and it is partly for that reason that it is believed that the Secretary of the Navy will not want to add to their already heavy work. On of the first places provided for in the new Federal city was a site for a Ma- rine barracks. ich has been set sside in square 927, bounded by Eighth, G and I streets southeast. One of the many duties assigned to the Marines is guarding the President of the United States, or serving as his escort whenever he appears formally on public occasions. They have also been catering to the pleasure of the public since they came here by their fine band. One reason which may affect the Secretary of the Navy in reaching a ter asking that “two or more” Ma- rines be detailed to protect the Fed- eral structures during the night is a purely y.fl'flmm one. In e present political campaign tense feeling has been aroused on both sides. Every effort is being made to| overthrow President Adams and the Federalist party, and it is likely that “any manifestations of authority by the central Government” would “serutinized with jealous fear,” as one writer explains it. ‘The employment of “two or more” Marines to guard the public bulldings might be regarded by some persons— for political purposes at least—as a “manifestation of authority by the Federal Government,” which might be hurtful to the Federalist party in the campaign and aid in the election of Thomas Jefferson to the presidency. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. I was going downtown with ma and we met Leroy Shoosters mother in the trolley car, ma saying to her, Youll be intristed to know that my little grand- son is expecting a tooth at any moment. In fact, its so nearly out that you mite say its practically out, she sed. ulfient Lhn‘: nice, mgl"li:::‘l: grand daw- T is expecting exac same 3 in fact to lllnin"unu and uwt.m:fi has it alreddy, it seems ony a miracle | ;:13'.5 holding it back, Mrs. Shooster Making ma feel werse insted of bet- ter, and she sed, It wouldent serprise me a particle when I reach home to find & message from my dawter telling me it happened this afternoon. But you mussent let that make you feel hzly because naturelly a little boy would get & tooth before a little gerl. After all, its a mans werld, she sed. Ordnerrily, perhaps, but the gerls in my family have always been remarkably progressive in every way, Mrs. tel sed, My own dawter had 3 teeth 2 munths erlier than either of my sisters little boys had a single one, so she could afford to laff at them, and so she did, the little rascal. Every time they were LA I L R R T R L I L L R L L L NI T ‘Wrapped Bodice. The box-plaited skirt -is l-mllil:fl! It adds a delightful flared full- Bess and gives height to the figure. = The shawl collar and turnback cuffs phasize chic lingerle note with Rleated frilled edge. . It combines blue and white printed #llk with plain white. It is a combina- flon essentially smart and practical. It may be worn for town, resort or travel. 2 Style No. 732 comes in sizes 16, 18, #0_years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. - It is sportive in watery-green shan- #ung, shell-pink washable flat, crepe silk ond orchid tones in striped cotton or k shirting. = The sheer cottons are also lovely for development, as printed lawn, ba- te and voile, = Linen in sheer and heavier weight I also attractive. G = For a pattern of this style send 15 ‘;nu in stamps or coin directly to The ashington Star's New York jon Bury Fifth avenue and Twenty- hinth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for pattern you inclose 10 cents ad- itional for a” copy of our large Fash- fon Mag: azine, brawt to the house you could see her shwoing them her 3 teeth with the most impish expression, and thats why Im sure my grand dawter will be laffing at your grandson in the same way, if ony with one tooth, she sed. Well then she better hurry up, be- cause I feer she's too late alreddy, ma sed. Pride goes before a fall, you know. Im getting out here, she sed. Wich she quick did before Mrs. Shooster could think up anything elts, Tasty Omelet. Wet two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with a little cold water and stir into one cupful of boiling water. Cook until thick | and clear. Add one cupful of milk, the | yolks of three well beaten eggs, then | the whites beaten stiff, a little salf, a bit | of chopped onion, parsiey and green or iLTPET, Bace il 1 of water, from the same dish. e MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Green Apple Sauce. Dry Cereal with Cream. Creamed Codfish on Toast. Doughnuts. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Crab Meat Salad. Pickles. Olives. Bread and Butter Sandwiches, 8liced Peaches. kies, Iced Tea. DINNER. Clear Soup. k. Egg Bauce. Delmonico Potatoes. Corn on Cob. Cucumber and Watercress Salad. Peach Taploca. Coffee. if /the hair 15 1o | pa, THE l SUB ROSA i’ Chivalry or Bondage? “Dear Mimi: I am going with a young man 28 years old. I am 22. I know I love him. I have had mere in- fatuations previous to this, but I truly ve & different feeling now. “‘Before I met him he kept company with a divorced girl four years his senior. Between times he took my best girl friend—through whom I met him— out to different places. They were just pals. She tried to make him break with the other girl because she is not hi. type, but he refused. “Previous to meeting me he had a quarrel with the divorcee and ignored her completely. Now she phones him daily, asking to see him. When she first started this he ised me never to see her again. eretofore he has kept his promises, but now he says he owes it to her to see her. once in a while, and wants to be released from his promise. “He swears he loves me better than anything else and wants to marry me, and I believe him, because my girl friend praised his wonderful qualities and principles before I knew him. But why won't he give up this woman?” If he truly loves you your interests and wishes should take precedence with him over those of every other person. If he secks her company merely because she loves him, it is a mistaken kind- ness. A constant reminder is no cure for hopeless love. He must have a pretty fair idea of her character. It isn't that one doesn't see the faults of a sweetheart—one overlooks them—and after quarreling with her he met you. He wanted to love the kind of woman he could ad- mire and he persuaded himself that you were his ideal. But it looks to me as if, his anger cooled, his cld love as- sel itself again. The world would be a_happier place if we could love only where it is ad. mirable to love. But we love “just be- cause,” and our sanest reasoning can't change the fact. For your future happiness you must get an explanation from him. If he cannot offer you an honorable love and & loyalty undivided by the claims of another woman, he must tell you so. If his explanation is other than mis- taken chivalry, give hi mhis freedom and end this unhappy situation at once. You are deceiving yourself when you think you possess his undivided love now. “No man can serve two masters,” nor can he be loyal to two sweethearts at the same time. Maybe the author can help you with your home problems. Write hier, sending stamped, self-addressed envalope fof personal reply. NANCY PAGE Green Apple Pie Is Roger’s Idea of Bliss. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Green apple pie was one of Roger's favorite desserts. Imagine Lois’ delight, then. when Nancy called late one after- noon with a pie fresh and warm that had just come from the oven. *“I thought may be you did not feel like fussing with a dessert tonight. I was making a pie for our dinner and says I to myself, “Why not make two pies :‘nfl Ii.z‘ Lois and Roger have one?' So ere Nancy stayed long enough to get Lois’ | thanks and to ask how she was feeling. Then she sped home. Late in the Winter apples need mush attention to give them sufficient flavor for pie, but in the early Summer they fairly cry out asking to be made into ple, served warm with a piece of cupfuls creamy cheese close by. c’she measured it, added ?n'?fifi Nan flour. quarters teaspoonful salt and sifted again. She worked three-quarters cup- ful shortening into flour until mixture resembled coarse sawdust. Then she added a little less than three-quarters cupful ice water. She chilled dough while she peeled, cored and sliced tart apples. For each pie she mixed three- quarters cupful sugar with two table- spoonfuls flour. ‘When the crust was chilled she rolled it on lightly floured board to quarter- inch thickness. She lined pie plates, ut half sugar and flour in bottom, gflsd to brim with sliced apples, a grat- ing of nutmeg, a few dots of butter and remaining sugar and flour. Then she rim with cold water put on top crust. She brushed this with milk and baked in hot oven over 450 F. for 10 minutes, reduced heat to 375 F. and baked for 35 minutes longer. Fish Baked With Rice. Arrange alternate layers of flaked and seasoned cooked fish, cooked rice, and white sauce, having some sauce on top. Sprinkle bread crumbs and butter on top. Bake for 20 minutes in a hot oven. Keep them | ““in the swim’’ CREAMED CODFISH. Pour cold water on shredded #alt codfish, let it come to a boil and drain. _Pour on milk thick- ened with flour, butter and yolk of one or two . Just before serving fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. CRAB SALAD. One pound crab meat, two cups diced ce]xtery. two ub!ugoom vine- gar, salt,” pepper and pa) 3 three tablespoons wonnnflu‘e Flake crab meat, add to celery, season with vinegar, salt, pepper and paprika. Chill thoroughly, mix with the mayonnaise and heap on lettuce leaves. Garnish with mayonnaise, sliced pickles and olives. Serves eight. PEACH TAPIOCA. Put the siruj peaches In a from 2 ean of louble boiler and rl liquid; let it get hot and stir in graduslly three-fourths cup of taploca. Cook until it becomes transpar- ent, stirring Irecl’u‘enuy. Place the peaches in a king dish and sprinkle them with one-half cup sugar. Pour the cooked ta) A over them and bake in a moder- ate oven, COOL sparkling waters calling to happy youngsters eager to test their body strength. Buildthem sgrong with this whole- some food) \ 8 = ‘fresh mastg' Peanut Butter l EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MODEST MAIDENS D. C., THURSDAY, 16 550 740 &9 Gt Brass Roehs mavirs “SO 1 SAYS TO HIM, I SAYS, ‘'YOUNG MAN, MY TIME IS VALUABLE AND YOU'RE WASTING IT.'” A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ABOUT the proudest individual in Washington the day Rear Admiral Byrd and his party came to the Capital to receive the official welcome of the Nation was “John.” John was the colored chauf- feur who drove the admiral to va- rious places in the city. Although President. Hoover placed his car at the disposal of Byrd, the explorer used his own. In the Byrd em- ploy for a long time, it was the proudest day of John’s life. Nor did he sttempt to conceal his pride. His countenance was wreathed in one continuous smile. Generations to come in John's family | doubtless will hear of the time he drove | the admiral up Pennsylvania avenue to the White House. Much has been written about Byrd's ability to make the most humble feel at home in his presence. During his visit to the Capital there was oppor- tunity to observe that quality. ‘There was the instance, for example, of the waiter who served him break- fast in his hotel suite the morning of his arrival. Byrd chatted with him as he would have with any other. Before | breakfast was concluded, the two were good friends. |~ Another time, while he was talking | with newspapermen, his - little niece. Margaret Lewis Byrd, daughter of his brother Tom, who had seen the motion pictures of the expedition the night before, broke into the conversation excitedly. “Uncle,” she exclaimed, “weren't you | terribly afraid when all those whales were flapping around your boat?” Byrd drew her to him with a smile, and asked how old she was. “Ten,” replied Margaret Lewis, with emphasis, “Why, Margaret Lewis,” sald the admiral, “when I was your age I made a trip around the world. = You don't think T'd be afraid of anything like a whale, do you From Joe De Ganahl, who was with Byrd at the North Pole and who was |a dog driver during the South Pole | expedition, came one_tribute to the rear admiral, made ofthand during a luncheon conversation: “He had our deepest respect at all times. And if you don't think it takes | greatness in a man to be able to stay confined with a group for two years like we were, try it sometime. “My wife has been a good sport about letting me go to the ends of the world like I have” De Ganahl said. “I guess I'll try to settle down a bit | now.” De Ganahl will have one of the |dogs used at the South Pole to re- mind him of his experiences down there, JULY 31, 1930. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Seven pounds is computed a5 being the average birth weight for babies, solely because the majority of them arrive weighing somewhere near that amount. The average normal monthly gain in weight for the first six months 11 days baby weighs just what he did at birth, causes baby to double his birth weight at the fifth month. If it keeps on gaining at an average of one pound a month from the sixth to the twelfth month, he aftains a weight of 21 pounds at one year. Thus the rule that baby doubles his weight | at five months and trebles it at one | vear holds good onmly for the baby | weighing seven pounds, or about that, {at birth. The child, for instance, who weighs nine at birth, won't weigh 27 at one year, but will gain one and one- half pounds a month for six months, which brings him to & weight of 18 | pounds, less one-half pound for that ,‘:irsxt71wo weeks' failure to gain, which |18 174, | six_months' gain brings him to 231 | pounds at one year. An admirer ask “Baby weighs 21 pounds, five ounces, at nine months and is fed five feedings of 25 ounces pasteurized milk, 15 of water and six tablespoons of sugar. Is it advisable to increase this formula in hot weather? How can I eliminate the fifth feeding? “When can she have undiluted milk? She gets cereal, a puree of spinach, carrots, tomatoes and | kale, juice of one orange and one-half | ounce of cod liver oil. When shall I | start beef juice and how shall I pre- pare it> She had her first two teeth |at eight and one-half months without |upset, will the next ones go harder | with her? “She sits alone without sup- position and shows no inclination to crawl or stand. Is this due to her weight? ‘When bables weigh 20 pounds, usually at one year, they get four bottles of undiluted, unsweetened milk daily. Your formula should be strengthened as rapidly as is consis- tent “y adding one more ounce of milk and extracting one ounce of water until it arrives at 32 ounces of milk and eight ounces of water. Keep up | five feedings for a time, then take out the eight ounces of water gradually |and feed this diminishing fifth bottle to baby at night. Reduce sugar to | four tablespoons. Beef juice isn't essential, though vegetables are, and soup is considered an appetizing way in which to serve etables. (This is all in our leaflet which you may have, as well as the one on “Average Ages at Which Teeth Appea! for only a self-addressed, stamped envelope.) Don't anticipate |trouble with the second group of teeth. Baby is rather heavy, which and stand, and make her more awkward. She is still at this crawling, | standing period and has plenty of time to try it out. r——e Blackberry Pudding. Cream one-fourth cupful of shorten- ing with three-fourths cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg. and mix well. Sift | two and one-fourth cugl‘lil- of flour | with two teaspoonfuls of ing powder and half a teaspoonful of salt. Reserve one-fourth cu; to flour the berries. | Add the remainder to the first mixture | alternately with half a cupful of milk. | Beat thoroughly, then stir in one cupful | of blackberries. Pour into a greased shallow pan and bake in a medium oven for 45 minutes. Cut in squares and s,fl'\’e hot with lemon sauce. This serves six. is one and one-half pounds. This, | | allowing for the fact that at about | Adding six more for his next | port, but cannot get up to a sitting | | may retard her inclination to crawl | FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Jim Receives Visitors. e sulky are in stat oot Gy S venfo He Z.0la’ Motner Nature. Jim Crow was in disgrace. His mag- ter, having found the stolen clothespins, had to admit Jim Crow's guilt. There- fore Jim Crow had to be punished. So for two whole days he was shut up in a pen in the barn “T surely don't suppose,” said Farmer | Brown's Boy, “that Jim understands he is being punished, but just the same I am going to punish him. He is prob- ably wondering what is is all about. One thing is certain, and that is that he will have to be shut up on wash days. It won't do to have him pulling the clothespins and dropping the wash- ing on the ground again.” When after a couple of days Jim Crow was once more given his liberty & .//. //{m HE FLEW ON THE RIDGEPOLE OF THE BARN AND CONTINUED TO SULK. he was very much out of sorts. He scolded Farmer Brown's Boy roundly. Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled. “I w I could understand what he is saying,” said he. “I presume he is telling me just what he thinks about me.” Having given his master a thorough Muldinf. Jim Crow went off by himself and sulked. Farmer Brown's Boy went down to the cornfield to join his father at work there. Jim Crow didn't along as usual. His master tried coax him down, but Jim refused. He Jjust sulked. He flew up on the ridge- pole of the barn and continued to sulk. It was while he was up there that Blacky the Crow, his father, and his mother, some of his brothers and sisters and a lot of their friends came flying over. They saw Jim Crow sitting on the ridgepole of the barn and they that no one was about. So | they decided to pay Jim Crow a visit. 'Preunudy the whole flock of crows was thered on the barn and other build- ngs. They were very quiet. Blacky alighted beside his long lost son and began to talk to him in a low tone. He was urging Jim Crow to join the flock and go back to the Green Forest with them. Jim Crow’s mother flew to the other side of him and she also began to talk. The other crows looked on and said nothing. Jim Crow said nothing. But Blacky and Mrs. Blacky said enough for all the rest. At first Jim Crow was & little frightened. You see, he didn't low that Blacky and Mrs. Blacky were father and mother. It had been so long since he fell from the nest and was found by Farmer Brown's Boy, and he had been so young at the time, that he just didn't remember his parents. Of course, he didn't remember his brothers and sisters and he never had known any of the other crows. So he was rather afraid of all these black strangers. BY THORNTON ¥. BURGESS sulky and out of sorts he wouldn't have listened to what they had to say. But he couldn't forget how he had been saut up for two days. No, sir, he just cculdn’t fe t that. If he should go with these folks of his own kind, he never again would be shut up. Pres- ently some of the other crows began to urge him to join the flock. It sounded as if it would be very wonderful to go with these black companions of his own kind and be free to do as he pleased. It didn't occur to him that he was free and had been free right along. Finally, at a sign all the ecrows took to their wings and began cireling above Jim Crow, all calling to him to come with them. Then they headed for the Green Forest. It was more th... Jim Crow could resist. “Caw, caw, caw!” he cried. The flock turned and came back. Jim Crow spread his wings. Two minutes later he was on his way to the Green Forest. (Copyright. 1930.) Delicious Coffee Cake. Beat one egg, add half & cupful of sugar and three-fourths eupful of milk. Sift together two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half a teaspoontul of salt, then add gradually to the egg-and-milk mixture with three tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat thor- oughly. Turn into a pan about nine lnc"lu square. Sprinkle with one tea- spoonful of cinnamon and half & cup- ful of choFM pecans mixed with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. -— Special Roast. Pepper and salt three pounds of round steak cut half an inch thick, spread with prepared mustard, one cupful of chopped onions, one cugnn of bacon chopped fine, and three chopped pickles, Roll up and tie. Bake in a oven for two and one-half hours. America’s Best Dinner Drink rate JUICE OF LUSCIOUS CONCORDS lends a digestion. Gives the lig mdy n ui- in its most through dinner, il = ’th 'y ‘Wit thirdothnl!nm.mm.Wun: ou from caffeine and harmful xflnht.htkupm-nhnuhh. GRAPE JUICE Probably if he hadn't been feeling Internationally Famous among Consulting Chemists and Chemical Engineers Jerome Alexander,ss.s. 5 otk JEROME ALEXANDER, B.S., M.Sc. Fellow A. A. A. S. Member Amer ican Institute Chemical Engineers Author “Colloid Chemistry” Pioneer worker with the Ultramicroscope Specialist in Colloid Chemistry. says: “Colgate’s is by far the best cleanser” O to an eminent consulting chemist, an authority on scientific research, for con- vincing proof that Colgate’s clsans toeth better, Such an authority is Jerome Alexander of New York. Let his tests—his scientific experi- ments—convince you as they convinced him. Jerome Alexander made impartial, exhaus- tive studies of the cleansing action of well- known denifrices. Colgate’s was undeniably more effective. Why? Because Colgate’s gets down into the tiny crevices where decay begins. penetrative foam brings to the surface food particles that are never reached tooth pastes. Because—in Jerome own words—"it penetrates into the tooth fissures, flooding away impurities which cause trouble.” Jerome Alexander’s research the finding of other noted authorities~Dr. Hardee Chambliss, Dean of Sciences, Catholic University of America; Dr. Philip B. Hawk, internationally famous chemist; Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Public Health opinion. Can you, your teeth—when gineering, Prate Institute; Dr. H.H. Bunzell, Ph.D., Chicago University, and others of equal fame who have been retained to make analytical tests and render expert in choosing your den- tifrice, fail to be impressed by this array of scientific proof that Colgate’s is the ideal cleanser? Take the safe course with you brush them with Colgate's, they'te really cloan. Because its by sluggish o Alexander's Jerome Alexander “I found that Colgate’s exhibits the lowest surface tension. Be- causeof this,Colgate’s penetratos agrees with of New York City; Dr. Allen Rogers, head of the Department of Industrial Chemical En- ‘The price is important—but the quality—not the price—has held Colgate leadership for 30 years. into the tooth fissures, flooding awdy impurities which cause trouble. Therefore, Colgate’s ‘is by far the best cleanser.”