Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 19

b WOMAN'S PAGE ~ Confidence as an Aid to Success BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The pemson who wishes to be success- of suc- Ways. y wearing handso: clothes. It | look at_when | are combined. mll;onno(nunys seem ill-suited to the wearer's true status, which may be one of utter de- spondency. - It es more than clothes th th “M in qu.u“s‘ :{‘ e 24 m,mflmnle that can be com- fortably affore This is of actual importance. It makes a person of making a good impression. It pre- dis) the mind of the onh-looker to believé in the success of the wearer of such garments. This is one favorable point. 1t is possible, however, 80 0 wear nts 118t & person tter, that they became in and the spirit of the wearer them. must wear do not suggest the success- ful attitude, she must carry herself as one above them. I know of one man who, during the time when he was f his way ahead to success (lwunm millions , hard-] their prosperity by the man’s schemes. a low-spirited way, he would never have been crowned with success. He carried the atmosphere of success about with him. A’ fine bodily is essential to conveying _a successful impression. Mothers themselves should well to stand erect and in their early days to successful. etimes pe; get of the pity they draw toward them- selves, but since the work is not given because of any idea of its fine quality, it does not encourage further aid. It is when a person ean inspire confidence because he knows he can do a thing well and carries conviction in his poise and attitude that he wins permanently. rson knows his powers and imself so that all who see may " (Copyright, 1930.) Cocoa Bread. Bift together two cupfuls of white flour, half a cupful of cocoa, four tea- wn{&" o‘t ‘baking p;wdar, two tea- spoonfuls of sugar, and one teaspoon- ful of salt. Add one cupful of milk or milk and water, and mix to a dough ‘with a spoon or a knife. When smooth, into & greased pan. Cover and t stand for about 10 minutes. Bake H E I K] g ; i; e i 1 i i g i ¥ i E i -, s i ! H ? i H il 4] g g2 23 1 §§§is i ziit 8 Eg .33%3 due, not to svarice but to debt. JOLLY POLLY A Leseon in' English. MERVIN 1S AN ALL AROUND STATISTICIAN. HE ESTIMATES THAT 1 ALL THE DARNING BY A statistician (stat-is-TISH-an) is one skilled in collecting and tabulating systematized numerical facts. JOLLY POLLY will gladly answer questions on receipt of & stamped lnlmndlumhz'm!or“mlnum This ¢ | our common & SHETE L] ii;fig:g:fi 2 i i i Fat i Eléiisg RS 3§5§§2§ Bis with it. Mix one pound of crab meat with some chopped pars- 1 al bit of thyme, some 'n_pepper VEIOPS: . mppyrieht, 1990 | | . | would be to have a doeter NANCY PAGE ' Ann Has Something New to Eat. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Little Ann was about 31 months old. The doctor came to see the baby It was in a midweek beclveen : “I am tt ite worried. The baby cries ::mmc‘xsgu and acts as if she were so enough to eat?” She and the doctor talked at le . He decided to run over to see bcth the baby, Ann, and Lois herself. He told Loip she needed,to in- crease her own diet since she was nurs- i- the baby. He advised a menu of fish, milk, eggs, cereals, es, dplenw of soups, with meat only once a a; y. For vegetables he listed peas, beans, carrots, splach and red potatoes. He suggested that & cup of weak cocoa en! with plenty of milk for a between-meal snack. A cracker or two might well be added to the beverage. / The baby waf to have a teaspoonful of orange juice twice a day and five drops of cod liver oil twice daily also. This in addition to the mother’s milk. He suggested the substitution of strained fresh tomato juice for the strained orange juice occasionally. Also he suggested one teaspoonful of cooked and strained carrot or spinach puree a . day. Lois asked whether she should sea- son the tomato juice. He said “No.” Neither should she sweeten the orange Jjuice nor salt the ve puree. ‘The_baby was to have the orange ewarm in. temperature. The true of the drinking water which Ann was to have many times during the di ‘The water had been :tuadmdoooiedlndWInMrde les. BY LEE PAPE: Pop was smoking to himself and ma was reeding the paper, saying, Theres good article tonite by P. Willis . Its about the !cnrel subjeck of helth, and how de dont give half the attention to our bodies that we do to ordnemy furbace down the celley. ~ P, Hinkle says peeple have thelr automobeels lovingly ins) ed every so often weather they oW tehre is axually snything wrong with them or not, so the least they could thoroughly bodies ;le’rs certeny much better of 0| hungry. Do you think she is getting| i D. O, i | DorothyDix| & Neighbors? ‘lml is no more difficult question ruled by railroad, and the community in whi act in Their neighbors cannot see into their souls. They can only ‘warran outside and make such deductions as &) we are foolish if we think we can Every now and then experiment. But, sooner or iater, of these people and leaves them ized, balked of their ambitions, dropped out ostrac! their self-elected way alone. Now this fear of what “they will It is the say” is the hangman's whip that keeps many & ht and narrow path. And it is & Eyly P%for our neighbors' id of being the subj to_entertain a proper Tt selves that we are not three of them are gathered together. But while we are wise to accord proper deference to our neighbors’ opinions, we are foolish to be slaves to them, and to be so gbout us that we sacrifice all of our indej that, no matter what we do, we will be not be able to please everybody. Impy Has Chills, Jack Frost may Pingh and make, you 1, But fear can give & greater ehill “Well,” said Timmy the Flying Squir- rel to Impy the black Chipmunk, “I must be going. You see, I have had nothing to eat yet, and I am very hun- gry. Of course, I had that beetle a few moments ago, but that was just an o o1 “Do you mean to say that you haven't eaten a thing all day?” inquired lm% “Do you get up and eat in e night?” asked Timmy. “Of course not,” replied Impy. “That would be & foolish thing to do. I sleep all night” “Well, I sleep all day. So, of course, I don't get up to eat,” said Timmy. ‘Good-by.' ‘Timmy jum| over to a small tree wing beside the old stone wall, ran rapidly to the top, and seemed to Impy to simplv jump off into space. He saw hi: for just s moment against the sky afl Timmy had disappeared. Impy right where he was, thinking over what he had learned from Timmy. He frightened to move. He sim] have run. This, though it, was a very good moved, SEoky the probably have seen him. _As it was, sat there motionless and Spooky did not him at sll. The name . Do [ J stands for highest quality sugars for every household use American Sugar Refining Company DEADLY FOE OF FAIR SKIN! Q@rime 1s & deadly foe of besutitul \* coneists of an oily, sticky reach. Marinello Lettuce Brand Oleansing Cream n:elh instantly into the pores, cleansing the face of injurious sweaty ; a TOse e pores, 3 ‘comes dryness, removes L :vt:r wrinkles and blackheads and wipes away beautifully, Get a jar of Marinello. Lettuce Brand clunlln% Cream—if-you are not amazed at the new softness and beauty of your, skin after using it twice » day for ten days, return the 14 of your jar and we will refund your money, The Marinello Com- pany, 72 Fifth Ave., New York. Sold al ese Beauty Shops: | Corkery Beauty SRIR, 10 street N.W. ity ""I‘}‘ l!.‘:::zclltut Avenue N.W. f Hleanor Bn3ie, B lonal Bress Building ity She Helon Powers Beauty SUCh street N.W. [P '“::: l:h::l%l. B sireet NE. Mrs. Malone's MaringQ, O fumbla Rosd Ames Beauty Shop 2202 dth Street N.E. £ Marinello Daviisht FEAUy SU0n, v . anne' i Osmobell Beajy PRSP street N.w. orgla Avenue N.W. 1303 P Street N,W. . "m’:&:&‘:’ .h‘::u-l Street Sax See Beauty Shoppe Homer Bulling reuerite Beal Shop No, 1 P 'n: ‘3" Fenna. Avenue S.F. Rasy Beauty BpR # strest N.W. Maril-Nite Beayly SO pooa, Baitimore our bors and where we should draw the line between snap-- mmmummxmmammmMMWmm. ! A millionaire’s dictum, “The public be damned.” very nearly wrecked & i dklt will mckp:ny man or woman to flout the opinion of h he or she lives. For our reputal | of our acquaintances, and we stand or fall by what they say about us. 't enou to be good; we must look good to those about us and " aeow ne:‘.‘"l“ul"n “t.:mr conventions. There is an unwritten law that we | [ things without subjecting ourselves to gossip, and we defy |- dety our neighbors, and do as we please, and "| live our own lives regardless of them. you find some intrepid individual who tries this the juggernaut of public opinion crsujhed and maimed. They find themselves "(Copyright, 1930.) BEDTIME STORIES to decide than how far we should be | tions are in the mouths judge by the ices seem to it fore, rolls over all of everything and left to go beginning of righteousness. , tempted brother and sister and wholesome thing for us conversation when two or afraid of what they will say ndence to them. For we may be sure and criticized, and that we will DOROTHY DIX. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS hand, Ir-w did not dare move. Sud- d!nlL there was a light thump right beside him. Had not Impy been too frightened to move, he would have ped right off the stone wall. But was so frir’ ' 'ned that he was be- you hear Spooky the Screech in iired Timmy the Flying Squirrel? “Wa-wa-wa-was that Spooky?” chat- tered Impy. “I di-di-di-didn’t kgow who it was.” “Yes, that was Spooky,” replied Timmy. “I thought I would just come over here and see that you were all Now, if .youll take my advice, you'll go 1> bed.” “I'm going,” replied Impy, and with- out snother word, not even .saying thank you or good-night, he dived down bet,u'-een the stones of the old stone ‘wal (Copyright, 1930.) PR ot SR TR RIS Brown Betty. ‘Toast some slices of bread and crum- ble it. Peel and slice six apples. Put a layer of crumbled bread in the bottom of & baking pan. Sprinkle & little sugar | and cinnamon over it and add dabs of butter, Add next a layer of sliced ap- ples with more butter, sugar and cinn French Fried Onions. Slice some onions very thin, eut them in slivers like French fried pota- toes, soak them in ice water for & hile, then drain them and dry them 1l. Leave them in milk for 15 min- utes, then drain them again, dip them in flour, and fry them in deep fat. Drain on paper and kle them with :&km“ymflem: us to serve with ly! For ““Ways to Weleh's® T gt GCRAPE JUICE Test this new tintl L Know the Symphonie” skin-tonel Ir’s s0 new . . . so0 important with current fashions . . . se different from anything ever known before in cosmetie arts! “Symphonie” is the subtle new face powder that’s blended to the underlying flesh-tones . . . soft, translu- cent tints which are essen- tially the same in both blonde and brunette. For years, women have been “col- oring” this natural complex- ion-tone with pale apd un- natural face powder, but “Symphonie” brings a new and natural loveliness. ARMAND! ""SYMPHONIE"” POWDER Qts fineness of texture will truly entrance you! $1 bos.’ es and so to conduct our- |, Beat two eggs ve: t. and one-half hr’ iy FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930, SONNYSAYINGS BY PARNY ¥. CORY. Batter Bread. Pour of milk into them t of mrmeg:ntwrmu soon as mixed. ‘Bake for half an hour. GET YOUR MO . |in March, 1018. tions 'AID, serious Representative John Srchlllu be in position to the satisfaction of victory after a 12-Jear battle with to regard as a sort of an affair of\ National An- them of this coun- try, Since 1918 he has had a bill to this effect before the House of Representa- tives almost continuously. But until this year, invariably the bill has died in committee or else been crowded out in the rush of I tion. g short while before the Seventy- . ed, m;-{;m the vote for passage of the meas- It went to the Senate, but never came out of committee. ‘The Maryland Chapter of the Na- tional Society of Daughters of 1812 one | first interested him in the matter. At the request of this organization he in- troduced the measure for the first time But after-war condi- an dthe accompan: rush of legislation prevented his bill getting very far. He reintroduced it in April of 1921, but it met the same fi h‘p o In January, 1923, it was introduced for the third time. Interest had in- opportunity to make an expression of some sort. Therefore, when President Hoover convened the special session in of 1929, dt:f"‘ the fact that it was to be lmi to tion only of tariff and farm relief, at the first m portunity he dropped his bill in hopper for the fifth time. And he it to the point that exactly a year later the House did take it up, passed it and sent it to the Senate. Linthicum’s contention is “Star Spangled Banner” sidered by all as the National Anihem. Since 1889, under orders from the Navy Department, the “Star Spangled Ban- evening colors. ne'%'.‘.‘ is played at both meorning and e anthem for the certainly should be the people. —— el The Irish Free State is issuing a special postage stamp to mark the com- pletion of the Shannon electric scheme, the design depic the Shannon power house at . 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