Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE. Steady Demand | BY MARY ‘Yards and yards and yards of frilling are sold every day in the stores and fabric shops-so many yards, in fact, that one wonders what becomes of it all. Some of it is, of course, used for WHITE ORGANDIE FRILLIN GIVES A SMARTLY SIMPLE LIN- GERIE TOUCH TO A FROCK OF WHITE AND DARK BLUE PRINTED SILK. NARROW DARK BLUE VELVET BOWS ARE AT- TACHED AT NECK AND WRISTS. trimming, but a great deal is bought for accessory collars and cuffs of the removable sort, and judging from the new every-day dresses that are offered now for early Autumn, there will be a MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. uice, Farina with Cream Orange ad, Marmalade, Coffee. Fried LUNCHEON. Deviled Shrimps, Sliced Tomatoes Toasted Blueberry Muffins Banana Whip, Iced Tea. DINNER. Tomato Bisque, Beef Pie with Potato Crust, Corn Fritters Lettuce, Russian Dressing Blueberry Pudding, Cream Sauce Coffee. FRIED BREAD. When bread is ready for the tins, make thin biscuit. Put but- ter in frying pan, put in biscuit, and brown on both sides. Sugar may be sprinkled on these as soon as fried. Another way is to cut dough into any desired shape, let rise on molding board and fry in deep fat as you would doughnuts. More shortening, sugar and nut- meg may be added before cutting out. DEVILED SHRIMPS. Cook two_tablespoonfuls butter with one-half challot, finely chop- ped, 5 minutes. Cream two table- spoontuls of butter, add four ta- blespoonfuls of flour and the vyolks of three hard-boiled eggs. rubbed to a paste. Add to melted butter and when well mixed pour on gradually two cupfuls of milk. Add one can of shrimps, broken into pleces, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter mustard, one- eighth teaspoonful pepper. Serve with graham toast. BEEF WITH POTATO. Cut cold roast beef into thin slices, removing all fat and gris- tle. Cover the bone and trim- mings with cold water, add one sliced onion, one sliced carrot, one slice of turnip, one stalk of celery, six peppercorns and a bit bay leaf, let simmer two or three hours and strain. Cover the slices of beef with the liquor. let simmer until tender. season with pepper and salt. turn into a but- tered baking dish, add one-half can of mushrooms, dredge with one tablespoonful of flour, cover with crust, leaving a slit for the steam to escape, and bake about 15 minutes in a hot oven. To make the erust, sift two cupfuls of flour with one-half teaspoon- ful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, work in one- half cupful of butter and lard mixed, add one cupful of cold mashed potatoes, moisten with milk and roll and pat into shape. | BEAUTY CREAM ' REMOVES WRINKLES | An amazing new cleansing cream has been discovered called Marinello Tissue Cream. It is already the fa- | vorite among leading beauties of the as well as cos- meticians Doesn't cream you ver pores, lightens enlarge work used the like any Melts the slightly. pores, cannot face, overcomes prevents lines, es and wipes g the skin as as a rose petal. of Marinello Tissue Cream from stores named be- low. Cleanse your face with it twice a day for 10 days using no soap or water. If you are not overjc the moves gives new ness your skin, Marinel) skin ar Aver City. Sold at these be Cathedral Mans y Shop ecticut Avenue Corkery 18th Street N.W. Vanity Beauty i eanor Snyder Beauty Shop - 1090 National Press Building Helen Powers Beauty Sho Plorastelle Beauty 81 o» shop Sonnecticut Avenue N.W P th Street N.W. H_Street N.E | Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop FApeR 2 Coiumbia Road | Ames Beauty Shop | 2202 4th Street N.E. | Marinello Daylisht Beauty 8hop 705 12th Street N.W. | Anne Campbell Benyty Shoo 01 7 12th Street N.W. lony Beauty Shop jou 4911 Georgia Avenue N.W. ey ved hop Bad i AFpro 1203 F Street N.W. for New Frilling MARSHALL. V‘ steady demand for more of this frilling for weeks and weeks to come. Even if the frilling can be washed | and froned satisfactorily there will be {need of a new supply of it several | times before a dress is discarded, and a ‘\'er,v large number of the new dresses | are made with the smart lingerie touch | at neck and wrists achieved by pleated | frilling. | " Girls of college freshman age have | already set the fashion for organdie | frilling, simply worn on silk or woolen dresses. You will need a yard or a little more than a yard. The strip for the neck in the sketch should be about 24 inches long so that 24 inches would allow for a narrow hem at the ends. Then you will need two more pieces— about six or seven inches long for the cuffs, which should also be finished with narrow hems. A strip of narrow black velvet ribbon, about a half-yard long, will be needed to make the little neck bow that is used to finish the collar. ABE MARTIN SAYS Whether it's prohibition or not, some thin’s finally put the ole “Stein Song” | on a payin' basis. |~ “You never kin tell,” sald Joe Kite, | when a stranger asked him when the | bank would clpse. | (Copyright. 1930.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Plaited Flounce. It's cleverly designed to make the larger woman appear charmingly slen- der. It features smart details that dis- guise overweight. The feminine fluttering, kilted plaits give new animation to the slim, straight skirt that hugs the hips. The Vionnet neckline, vestee and deep V of the bodice rolled into revers detract from breadth. The brief fitted sleeves are comple- mented by flared ruffies. It's conservatively smart in light navy blue and white crepe silk. To further emphasize its chic and carry Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 13, 1865.—The Medical De- partment of the Army is mustering out surgeons of the volunteer forces as rapidly as their services can be dis- ! pensed with, according to information | obtained today at the War Department. Within the last few days the follow- | ing have been mustered out: Surgs. F. | Meacham, L. D. Harlow, E. F. Sanger, S. Hart, C. H. Hood, B. L. Hovey, E. | W. Tharm, P. Cleary, C. W. Jones, and | | Asst. Surgs. J. C. Carter and G. 8. Courtwright. Information has been received at the | war Department from Capt. Moore, as- | sistant quartermaster, that he is rapidly proceeding with the work of reinterring | the deceased Union soldiers Ander- sonville Prison. He thinks the task will have been completed by the end of this week, or in about six days. The following communication has | been forwarded to Gen. Howard's head- the employment bureau for freed col- ored persons: “Highly Respected Sir: In behalf of | this colored man I ask of you, for him, | transportation to Columbia, S. C., from whence he came with Gen. Sherman’s Army. His name is Jacob Rose, one of | Gen. Sherman’s ploneers. I am, respectfully, GEO. E. H. DAY, “Agent for Freedmen. “Per G. H. Day.” Accompanying this letter was the fol- lowing certificate: “Washington, August 12, 1865.—T cer- tify that I was charged ten (10) cents for having this letter written, but not having the money I could not pay it. “JACOB (his mark) ROSE. “Witness his mark: Wm. F. Spurgin, captain, etc.” ‘The Bureau of Freedmen's Affairs announced here today that it wanted it understood that G. H. Day is not an “agent for Freedmen,” but he is an at- | torney, who for the last two years has devoted his attention, for a fee, to the affairs of the colored population. | quarters by Capt. Spurgin, in charge of | “SOME SUNBURN GERTIE HAS!" “THAT'S NOT SUNBURN. SHE'S READING SOME LATE NOVELS.” Mary Beaumont, Kitchen Maid of Kings and Lq NOW SIR GEORGE HAD AN It is interesting to note the steps by which Mary Beaumont rose to fortune and paved the way by which her son, George Villiers, became the most noted man of his day. of good birth. But while she was still a young girl her fortunes were so re- duced that she was serving as a kitchen maid in the household of Sir George Villiers at Brokesby, in Leicestershire. 8ir George, it should be explained, was descended from an old and honorable but rather obscure family. which Mary Beaumont had. He per- suaded his wife, Lady Villiers, to pro- mote her to the position of companion. From what we subsequently learn of Miss Beaumont's character, we can assume that if Sir George sought to better her situation it was at her impor- tunity, for there must already have been an agreement between master and maid. ‘There is no surprise, then, when we find the beautiful Mary, through the death of Lady Villidrs, be- and hence the mother of the brilliant George Villlers, who rose to be the celebrated Duke of Buckingham. Sir George died in 1605-6, and, hav- ing two sets of children to provide for, left his handsome widow very little. As she doted on her young George and wished to prepare good fortune for him, out the fashionable blue-and-white | theme, the vestee and revers employ plain white crepe. Style No. 738 can be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. I | It is suitable for cotton fabrics, sheer | | or heavyweight linen, tub silk and | | shantung. | For a pattern of this style, send 15 | | cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion street, New York. | tional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazin | you can spray them direct. e Oesmetigue Beauty Bhop S 3151 Mount Pieasant Street e Beauty Stoppe . Homer Building Marsuerite Beauty Shop No | Vet Fenna | J Beauty Sho oty i n‘"‘ F 5t. N.W. rti-Nita Beauty Shop g 38 York Road, Balttmore I Mae Beauty Shoj | Dorothes Mot PSiin’ st “Mount Rainier 3 Avenue S.E. she soon found & way to remedy mat- ters. She married Sir Tomhas Man- quin. He died, and now she did even better, linking her fortunes with wealthy knight of the bath, Sir Thomas Compton of the noble house of North- ampton. With plenty of funds, she was able to send her son to Parls, where he could be educated in all the graces and | accomplishments of a courtier, a career for which his handsome person, his wit and personal charm equipped him. | George Villiers achieved one of thoSe than fact. Wavorite of the first two of and foe of the great Cardinal Richelieu, he rose to a dukedo: once Mary Beaumont seems to have been | Now Sir George had an eye for a | pretty figure and a pretty face—both of | the | CELEBRATED GOLD-DIGGERS , Raised Her Son to Be Favorite over of a Queen. BY J. P. GLASS. EYE FOR A PRETTY FIGURE AND A PRETTY FACE. “minion, minister and master” of Charles I, and was for a time dictator of his parliament and arbiter of war and peace among the nations. The people disliked him intensely, and so he fell by the hand of the as- sassin, John Felton, who asserted he was sacrificing “his life for the honor of God and safety of his king and country.” MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. coming the second wife of Sir George, | My little girls had formed the habit of taking dislikes to certain of their | dresses, though still perfectly good. I | asked them why this was and they said | they were “tired of them,” and | thought, “What a feminine reason!" | T tried ‘making some little changes in | the dresses which would floss them up a bit and yet not take too much work. So I put new collar and cuffs on some of the dresses, on others, I worked & | destgn in a harmonizing shade on the Bureau, Pifth avenue and Twenty-ninth | life stories that more resemble fiction | pocket, and others I merely added a | new tie or furnished them with a pret- We suggest that when you send for | the Stuart kings of England, lover of | ty handkerchief to match the dress. this pattern, you inclose 10 cents addi- | Anne of Austria, Queen of France, rival | Now they are content to wear their lclm.hu( until they are worn out or are outgrown, He Preferred to Bathe |one! Clean people just don’t have roaches around their homes in bathrooms or in kitchens. They spray Flit into cracks and cran- nies and behind baseboards, which drives these insects out so Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-free. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or money back) to be quick-death to flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs and other household insects. Yet its clean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flitkills quicker if you use the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit and don’t accept a substitute. Get yours today! Quick Sponge Cake. Put into & bowl one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of water and the yolks of four eggs. Beat until light. Add two tablespoonfuls of water, sift in one cupful of flour, two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch and a pinch of salt and flavor with vanilla or lemon. Put into a shallow baking pan and bake for seven minutes in a hot oven. Dust with powdered sugar. B SR SSATII FUST 13, 1930. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. When the perfection of a young girl's skin is marred by a noticeable growth the mother than to the child, who is unaware of its beauty significance. The small baby almost always has a growth of fine down, running low on the fore- head and often on the cheeks, and mothers of infants have been driven to desperate ideas of depilatories for temporary growth, which disappears of itself in time. When the growth on the arms and legs of the small girl is noticeable, the parent is aroused to a keen desire to “do something” about it'and there are frequent appeals to this department to sn%gest something that is effective and safe. Most of us know that superfluous hair can be temporarily eradicated by | depilatories. We know, too, that the results are never permanent, and the process of removing the hair must be repeated constantly. And besides mak- ing a poor youngster a constant martyr keep in mind that the use of such strong drugs on the tender skin of a child is almost certain to result .in severe burns. The electric needle in the hands of a competent operator might be used for a few hairs, but it is not advisable for such large areas as the arms or legs, and is likewise not always e.lective and sometimes resuits, in a scarred skin that is a more horrible blemish than a soft growth of hair, It remains thus to rule out these methods for children, and use some harmless means of making the hair less conspicuous. Peroxide used after a hot, soapy bath, which denudes the skin of oil and makes bleaching easier is per- haps the safest method that can be ad- vised for turning the hairs a lighter shade. We are taking it for granted that the child herself is distressed enough about her appearance so that the mother feels justified in taking steps to help the condition. Most children are quite unconscious of hair as a blem- ish, and mothers make a mistake to focus their attention upon it. We once knew a dear, sweet woman whose fetish was the removal of blem- ishes, A light crop of freckles on the face of her very biond daughter stimu- lated her to buy an assortment of freckle lotlons and creams which she insisted must be used nightly. A few hairs on the chin of her niece sent her scurrying for the tweezer to remove them. The result was that both daugh- ter and neice began to look at them- selves with bitterly, critical eyes, each R SR SRS of hair, it is often more distressing to | the removal of this quite natural and | to the use of depilatories, it is well to | FEATUR Reward of Patience. The patient eain their ends at last, But often when the need is past ~—Mother West Wind. ! Peter Rabbit was nothing if not pa- | tient. He spent a great deal of time. {more than he should have—over | the old stone wall alongside the Old Orchard. He wanted to see and talk to Striped Chipmunk. And, as he couldn't possibly go where Striped Chipmunk was, he had to wait for Striped Chipmunk to come where he was. It seemed to him that never in all his life had Striped Chipmunk been s0 retiring. At last, early one morning, Peter's munk popped out from between stones of the old wall Peter's head. “Hello, Peter Rabbit! cried Striped Chipmunk in that sprightly way of his. “You seem to have been spending a lot of time around here.” “How do you know?” demanded Peter bluntly. “You haven't been around.” “Who says I haven't been around?” asked Striped Chipmunk, and chuckled when he said it. “I do,” declared Peter. “I've wasted a lot of time watching for you and you haven't been around.” “Let me correct you, Peter,” said Striped Chipmunk. “You may have wasted a lot of time. I dare say you have. However, you always seem to have plenty to waste. But you are wrong when you say I haven't been around. You haven't seen me, that is all. There hasn't been a day when I haven't been around. There are some advantages in seeing without being seen.” Meanwhile, Peter Rabbit was staring very hard at Striped Chipmunk. It was impolite. Yes sir, it was impolite. “Do you ever change blurted Peter Rabbit. Striped Chipmunk looked puzzled; he was puzzled. “The same way you do,” said he. “I shed my Winter c your coat?” blemish rearing its head and demand- ing removal. A child's experience is so limited, she is so unaware of her own deficiences or her divergence from accepted beauty standards, that any adult should hesi- tate to make corrections or institute any kind of beauty treatments that g}mll make her unhapplly conscious of em. BEDTIME STORIES patience was rewarded. Striped Chip- | the almost_over | ES. By Thornton W. Burgess. in the Spring and get a thicker and warmer coat in the Winter.” “I mean,” explained Peter, “do you sometimes wear one kind of & coat one | day and another kind of coat another day?” It was Striped Chipmunk’s turn to stare. “What do you mean by such a foolish question as that?” he demanded. “It isn't foolish,” protested Peter. “I asked the question because I want to know. Do you, Striped Chipmunk? “Of course I don't!” retorted Striped Chipmunk. “Of course I don't!” you ever known any one Who wears & | fur coat who did?” Peter admitted that he never had known any one with a fur coat who could change his coat at will. “Then 1 suppose,” said he, “that you always wear this striped coat that you've got now.” “Oi course,” replied Striped Chip- munk. “That is why I was named Striped Chipmunk.” “Then I must have been asleep or dreaming, or there is something the “WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY SUCH A FOOLISH QUESTION AS THAT?” HE DEMANDED. matter with my eyes,” declared Peter. “And I am not the only one. Some of the feathered folk over here in the Old Orchard are suffering from the same trouble. I was certain that I saw you all in black. Sammy Jay says the same thing. Sammy thought you had fallen into something black. What are you chuckling about, Striped Chip= munk? I don't like being laughed at.” Striped Chipmunk made no reply. He continued to chuckle for a moment or two and then he disappeared as suddenly as he had appeared. Ladies—If You Have Missed the Fine Home Economics Lectures Which Are Being Given Every Day This Week ; Above is the new A Spinner which WASHES, STARCHES, RINSES FOR THE LINE. One B C Porcelain BLUES, and DRIES of America’s Greatest Time and Labor Savers Ever Built. You can’t really appreciate it until you see it demonstrated—until Yyou own it! Mrs. Burjes and extend a cordial ir our many friends and discuss their problems. Mrs. Burjes and Mr. Baker will be in Wash- ington all this week. They are both home economics experts, so don't miss this opportunity to discuss your most difficult household prob- lems with them. Mr. Baker 1vitation to - to come in household FREE Beginning at 9 A.M. Daily Come in Tomorrow and Hear Mrs. 1. N. Burjes of Chicago, and Mr. Edgar D. Baker of Peoria Mrs. Burjes in her many years of experience has taught many thousands of women the art of conserving their time, strength, health and happiness thru the application of modern . household methods. Mrs. Burjes Home Economic Expert To the right is a sketch of the New CONLON Ironer, the machine that not only Irons Everything and Presses Anything, but provides a Kitchen Utility Table seven days a week! Easily moved on rubber casters—the CONLON permits iron- ing where most convenient! No lifting—no straining—no back-breaking effort is required with a CONLON IRONER. BARBER & ROSS, Inc. Lecture on Third Floor 11th and G Sts. N.'W. National 8206 X TR AR AT A R IR [IE B A IS