Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 30

woM AN’S PAGE.' MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Bleaching Facial Pack. that vecation days are at an milady seems about as eager to her coat of tan and freckles as desirous of acquiring them in place. But whether one feels was first need of a drastic bleaching or not, “healthy glow to & skim which may have become coarse and dull either through exposure or through neglect. ‘There is no quicker or better way to tane up such a skin than by using & 1 facial pack. ‘The first step in tfi?nu in facial pack, is thorough cléansing of the skin. Apply a generous céiting of cleansing ¢ream to the entire face and neck. Apply very gently but firmly and let it remain on for two or thiee minutes before removing with a * OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI. Teachers' Responsibility. hnnhmun mmil:h “-" fll;lgml’ehool send hetr m‘%fl 0 atly to school regularly hope grace and intelligence. They can do little will grow in mare than that because once the child crosses the threshold of the class room he‘is in the hands of the teacher. The responsibility for the child’s welfare becomes the teacher's responsibility. That means that whatever the child doees while in the class room _is related the teacher’s influence. If he is a rderly, lazy, inattentive pupil the teacher should feel deeply concerned. The situation must be analyzed care- fully, o point slurred over, so that the ahu of the difficulty may be disclosed id whatever possible done for the child’s 3 That kind of responsibility carries the teacher far afleld. The home back- g;und may stimulate & child to his effort or it may kill all that is es- sential for his wth. The child’s hpalth may be .__His attitude toward sehool set wrong. It may be that he is gmod w or too high. It may éven that he is one of those tragic little doomed to inefficiency in book all his life. Whatever the cause teacher must find it. If the search is beyond her powers she must call on those who can help for assistance. To mark a card and mail home a report is to~ do ly nothing as far as the child’s affected. firls are. very very hard They defend ey ‘tongue. moods and tempers . They fail often the flesh. The un- inspired teacher o] the door and says: is no place for such as you. ‘Then where is the place? It is writ- ten that a child shall attend school until he is of a well advanced age. No- him without school . t corners are his only resource and it takes a hide- bound spirit to send a child there. ‘When a child fails for an apparent reason to reach class room standards, it | is the duty of the teachers to lay bare the cause and apply the remedy. And I mean evzribody ‘whose the falling child. n one fai when the school turns him out and after long months the courts claim their penalties, the burden of responsibility must rest on the school unless it has left no possible way untried. School is to sustain and strengthen and help, not to discard children. (Copyright, 1930, 2 Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. In giving all kinds of advice the diffi- culty is to make it definite enough to ‘help mothers with any troublesome situ- ation. In behavior difficulties this is far more complicated than in saying what and how much of specific foods the child needs daily. Each home and each child differ. The only child has an entirely different environment from the child who is a member of a larve family, These are vastly different sit- uations, and the result is different be- havior. How can any one tell a mother exactly how to act in wtr{nllmlk‘n which may possibly arise such a wvariety of environments? Mrs. V. T. is struggling with the sometimes annoy.ug behavior ,of the small child learning how to live in his own household. “I read so much about the desirability of not slapping small children,” she says, “but what on earth am I to do when Sally Ann goes up to the living room table and with one mischievous eye on me pulls at the cover until it comes off with everything on {t? She tries this on the dining tablecloth when it is set for dinner, too. | I have said ‘No’ in various tones of | voice (usually angry) and with little or no success. I am sorely tempted to slap her fat little hands and see what would happen. So far I have not. Can | you tell me what to do?” | to think of the situation from Sally Ann’s angle. A table cover hang- ing above one is a natural temptation to pull. She can't see the objects above her, but if they fly ofl and you scream, 1t is such excit! we can't at how readily she'll learn this, and then you can let her move her chair to wherever you keep the silver and put it back after it is washed. Mothers are so intent upon teaching e child n to handl thinrs that their whole day is taken up with trying to vent Undesirable things happening. nstead devote that same amount of energy to teaching the child how ‘to handle things, and you end all this misconduct. ‘The child’s actions are sometimes tun- thinking and therefore destructive they won't be if he has increasi portunities to handle the thing the house with the same care by adults. We have a leaflet on “How to Deal With the Small Child's Curi- osity,” which you may have for the Puiuai self-addressed, stamped envelope. “Th make soft cloth. Next the face gently with & tissue cream and after this steam the face by applying Turkish towels Wrung out in hot water. As soon as the towel has cooled, apply another, steaming the face in this way to six times, Next saturate & pad of al sorbent cotton in witch-hazel or a mild astringent and pat the face and neck well with this. This not only aids in the cleansing process, but the flnlhnfl sensation which it causes indicates wel that it Acts as & stimulant to & skin which mgy have become sluggish. Now You are ready for the lemon bleaching Ecm ‘To make this use two tablespoonfuls peroxide, three table- spoonfuls lemon juice, six drops of simple tincture of benzoin, three table- spoonfuls of almond meal or fine oat- meal and witch-hagel, sufficient to cover the meal. To make the pack, cover the meal with the witch-hagel and let it stand for & few minutes. Then strain and add the other liquids. Now dip & pad of absorbent cotton or a thin towel in the bleac! liquid and cover the face with this. Before doing the eyebrows and eyelashes should be protected with pads of absorbent cotton Bs one must not bleach these hairs. Leave the k on for about fifteen minutes; it should be left on long enough to stimulate the skin but not lon enough to irritate it. Remove wil tepid water and a soft cloth and then gently massage the face with a good cold eream. Remove, nfi’ply & skin tonle, which should be allowed to dry on the skin. When thnroulmb dry lp’gly powder and the usual make-up. he results of such a facial pack seem almost unbelievable. Enlarged pores are greatly reduced and the sal &kin takes on a healthy glow. The pack may be given once a week at first and may be continued every two weeks after the skin has become bleached. (Copyright, 1930.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. September 10, 1812.—Another volun- teer mg:ny in the District of Colum« bia 18 to be equipped to fight in the new war against the British. This became known today when announcement was made that, at a public meeting in Alex- andria, $2,000 was raised for the pur- pose of equipping such a company for the field. . The enlistment of the company is that, by the first of next month, a com- pany of 60 men will be accepted by President Madison to defend Washing- going right ahead, and it is expected | son) ton City and vicinity in case the British attempt to harm it, or to serve else- where, as may be determined later. Now, the City of Washington is re- mote from the seat of war. The fight- | ing, or preparation for fighting, has been along the Canadian border. There are many optimistic persons who believe that this part of the land will never see anything of the war. However, others keep in mind that the Chesapeake Bay and the rivers that lead westward out of that ba very close to Washington. mac River is navigable all the way to this city, and the Patuxent River is navigable to within short marching dis- tance. ‘The less optimistic militarists point out that the British, after bringing troops—say, trained veterans from the European cam| against Napoleon— across the Atlantic Ocean could easily land them within two days’ marching distance of the Federal City on the Pa- tuxent, or could bring them all the way up the Potomac River, either to Alex: andria or Washington City. There is talk of building forts on the Potomac River, or placing shore bat- teries of a movable character at various points where the river is narrow or the ship chanpel comes close to the shore. It is estimated that the American Navy, ;: a whole, is no match for the British avy. Trained military authotities realize that it has been so since the War of the Revolution that few.men Who know how to oan be effective against the British, % There are others who do mnot think the British will take the trouble to attack the half-built city on the Po- tomae, even th t is the Capital City of the United ites. On the oth hand, it 18 suggested that if the Ameri- the Canadian 6an troops, crossing T der in their enthusiasm, get out of hand and destroy other than war property, the British government might very well Sve orders for retaliation upon the ity of Washington, THIS DEEP PORE CLEANSING CREAM QUICKLY OVERCOMES *Skin Congestion & - Every women longs fora smooth, radiant skin free from blemishes of any kind. And Mother Nature hes made this possible by provid- ing thousands of tiny pores that cover your skin. When these pores function normelly dirt, dust and make-up are readily eliminated and complexion is normally attractive. Often, too often in fact, these pores become “'clogged” with im- purities. and skin beauty suffers. Pimples, blackheads and enlarged pores appesr to mar facial charm. You can quickly overcome Skin Congestion by using Plough’s Cleansing Cream regularly. This marvelous, liquefying eream quick- ly. penetrates deep down into the pores, instantly bringing all impurities to the surface to be easily wiped away. Once again your pores will act normally . . your complexion becomes clear, smooth and healthy. The 50¢ size of Plough's Cleans- ing Cream contains more than twice as much as the 30c package and the 75¢ size is the most ecoe | nemical to buy | ®Skin Congestion denotes the pres- ence of a hardened substance in the pores caused by the accumus lation of dust, grime and make-up, is helps the mother use of *"e educat p. value of this curiosity, in- NG STAR, BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. Your Back. have any doubts at all as to 1 you look from the back, here of things for you to do at yourself & long mirror—I have m:u{m about 5 feet long and 13 to 18 inches wide, in plain wood es, for almost no price at all in junky furni- tu mirrors, of re d-han course. Have this screwed against your bed room wall, in some convenient place, preferably where you see yourself sidewise or in the back as you sit at your dressing table. If you enamel the mirror frame & gay color to match your curtains or carpet or the prettiest color in your room, it will be nice to look at, and, as mirrors always do, it will make the room seem I and brighter. And you can see yourself full length in the k by standing before it and using your hand glass to reflect the back view. Simple advice—but the number of women who write me who don't know this is extraordinary! They will go out and spend dollars and dollars on food for a bri party or for a bargain- sale hat they do not need, but they will not spend. it on & mirror that would last them forever and be invaluable. However, assume you now have one, nicely installed somewhere in your bed room, You must @0 other -you must go to a particularly good hair dresser and have him trim your hair 80 it looks extra well from the back; if possible with a point at the nape of the meck. And & permanent but very loose wave, if that style happens to suit you. Buy 1f & long-handled bath- ery time you bathe, use the brush down the back of your neck and down your shoulders. It 18 almost im- possible to scrub your back properly, and if you don't, large pores with black- heads are bound to result—which is not pretty for low-cut dresses! e ocare of your elbows, too; they show from the back. Mrs. J. L—You probably use too much oil on your scalp when treating it before the shampoo. Crude oil is very requires sevet:® latherings to lflolL Le ' or thorough- ly of this away, n begin all over again with the second attempt, just as if you were starting to shampoo. The best professional sham- poos are always given that way, even though there has not been any previous treating with oils. Use very little of the oil and rub it all into the scalp, working along and between parted strands of hair. The hair never needs these treatments, they are only for the D? H. J—It would not be advisable to reduce a double chin with a camohor lotion, as flabbiness might follow. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. \Jopyright, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930. NOTED TIGHTWADS After Early Gambling Days, Paganini Became Avid Coeker for Fortune. BY J. P. violinist created such a | other extreme. He developed an almost i B This miserly passion for getting sensation as Nicolo Paganini. Wwas due as much whras “\:‘rllxlque, unearthly 'rsonality as to L P Indeed, (here were definite limitations to this latter, He fell short when per- forming the compositions of others, seldom producing the effects expected of Nim. The result was that he took to playing only his own compositions, which were fitted to his peculiar style. | I Pursuing this course, he created what one contemporary writer declared as “a positive and universal frenzy.” Paganini did not become conservative in the expenditure of money early in life. In his first success he plunged into GLASS. saving it. bad that he injured himself by unnect led the most ¢ sary tours. orbitant prices from managers, always recelved them, for he packed | the concert with him hostelries. carried 1 His wonderful Guarnerius was in a shabby box which also contained “ RTH THAT INSTRUMENT I8 YOURS! ke FINGERS HAVE TOUCHED.” THE STRINGS WHICH YOUR dissipation and gambling. Often he wasted in a single evening the proceeds of several concerts and had to borrow | money on his violin to_pay his debts. His wasteful ways led, however, to his gaining possession of one of the finest Guarnerius violins in the world. At Leghorn, having gambled away all his money, he was compelled to borrow an instrument for the evening's per- formance. M. Livron, a French mer- chant, who was an_ amateur player, allowed him to take his, the aforesaid treasure. After the rformance, Paganini was returning it when M. Livron, who had come to hear him, ex- claimed: ‘“Henceforth that instrument 18 yours. Never will I profane the strings whith your fingers have touched.” Here was an instrument which the artist in Paganini would not permit to pass into the possession of pawn- brokers. Gradually he reformed his dissolute ways. From being THE QUIET ONES ‘The country's full of quiet gents who do not utter loud laments when they, perhaps, have good excuse for turning lamentations loose. ‘The quiet voter buys a hat whose price is most exceed- fat; he meets a friend Who has its mate, the same in make and size and weight, and then he finds, to his dis- tress, his has paid & dollar less than he has paid for his new tile; the :ulel voter does not smile. And neither oes he nor rant, nor tell his troubles to his aunt. goes his way and says no word, for elocution is ab- surd, He meets the hatter every day and hasn't anything to say. The hat- ter smiles, thh: hatter nm,a and so does “wasteful, he went to the a mml' n“‘doun't Dll;u whe& T ; he an an; ngue; he the offending ':u’:re x:nd his there he never in that store aj 3 re are & thousand reasons why the mer- chant princes mwmm ¢ Famous Doctors Say RUN-DOWN? SLUGGISH? Prominent physicians eecommend eating yeast regularly for renewed health: eadaches, with annoying ishes? Subject to loss of n;pedu, to indi- gestion, to faulty elimination: v skin blem- And do you want to trade these conditions for radiant health, for good colot, for a clear skin and a trouble-free system? Then read this . . . right to the end . ., Nine times out of ten, all of those ailments more serious ills can be traced to one small portion of the human anatomy. Doctors call this region the spot, because it is the source of health. Because its condition is uouq:leckly and man reflected in your entire Mot a “fi 7 ?nn danger so much 1ll- bodily well-being. ”» his linen and sundry trifies. Otherwise, halls. and stoj But he He held fast to his “mm. , he could have carr (3 absurdly NEVER WILL I PROFANE he had only a little He left a fortune of his legitimized son, Achi title of baron, the patent for which had been given him in Germany. The violin was bequeathed to Genoa, the city of his birth, and was preserved in a glass case in the A museum. simple. and a hot-box. 00 pounds to illie, and the (Coprright, 1930.) small American_silver tankard, made in Boston in 1720, was sold in London reecntly for $2,625. Killing"40,000- Breeding ng mone, #nd He remained eager to am="s a fortune, even when his heaith was so but Travel- | retinue at the finest ved modestly, took no one with him but a secretary, and aced P through life without a husband if idower an’| A one cupful of sugar, twe beaten, two tables) one teaspoonful of lemon extract. three cupfuls of flour with two tea- spoonfuls of bakin them to the mixture. out thin, using half the time. in a moderate oven for about 10 min- utes. This will make five dozen cookies. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “No girl with half sense needs to '10 she'll iek out & middle-aged wis ang around him a little.” (Copyright, 1930.) Lemon Cookies. Cream half a cupful of butter, add onwm o(ml:{:‘a‘ fuls powder and add Chill and roll dough at one Cut in fancy shapes and bake s —— Fried Cucumbers. Peel the cucumbers and cut them into half-inch llces, leave them in ice wal wipe dry, dip in beaten egg, and roll in season cate brown in bolling fat and drain on plain or with a tomato sauce poured nou{\a them, they are delicious and novel. for half an hour, then drain, bread crumbs. Fry to a deli- Served very hot, either ople-Annually bytheMillions » Hatched inUnspeakableFifth THE FEARFUL SUPER-STRENGTH 2 to 10 Times as Effective @3 Many Substitutes Made by the Largest Spray Business in the World KILLS THEM ALL The Trouble Starts Right Here LOOL. AT THIS INTESTINAL TRACT! Here is where most of your ailments start: Keep this tract clean by eating 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily, before or between meals. It causes 9o% of our commonest ailments, and here is the simple, sensible way that famous specialists prescribe to care for it Because it is s0 apt to be neglected consistently by most people. It is in this region that the body draws sus- tenance from the food you eat. If it is not kept clean, waste materials collect. Poisons are generated. Bodily nourishment is hampered. Now many people, realizing the almost uni- versal need of attention, attempt to correct these difficulties with cathartics, laxatives, etc. But these are temporary measures. Often . Fleischmanns Yeist is a health fiaJ thousands they are dangerously violent. Fi cause more trouble than benefit. bring only temporar: relief. So millions have turned to a simpler, more ethod employed by dozens ians. A method in which the foremost specialists of Europe concur. wmethod used successfully for 75 years. Three times a day they eat yeast. Fleisch- mann’s Yeast, taken in water, in milk, in eat \ :f) three times a sensible way. A of famous physi FEATU RES’ Straight Talks to Women About Money| BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Human Ostriches. P:rhaps the most universally known characteristic of the ostrich is his tend- ency to hide his head in the ground when he wishes to conceal himself. He reasons fallaciously that if he cannot see you, you cannot see . It im- esses us, usually, a8 being rather ggmleu, but there are human ostriches, In a certain city a certain woman, and both city and woman really exist, took out insurance on her car. Bhe happened to live in a ¢ity in which the insurance ntm liability and collision insurance is 3 Some one suggested to her that she apply for the insurance and give as her place of residence & suburb where the ratos are low. An obliging friend agreed that she should give her address. The deed was done, and most of the Summer slipped by without mishap. fter the dry spell, expetienced likewise by other sections of the country, & | downpour came one day while the Iady | was out for & |, On a crowds fail P un! ly and skidded. It skidded into & group of poorle about to board a trolley ear, Sev- eral serious injuries resulted. ‘The damage suits arising from the ac+ | cidents reached the impressive total of $225,0000 The insurance company ine vestigated the case. It discovered that the woman resided in the city and stored her car in a city garage. It in- formed the woman that her insurance was invalid because of the false state- ments made in the application. ‘There’s no need to point a moral, or any use in subjecting the , abused After :ll“l, cr ostrich to further ridicule, the ostrich may have contracted habit from observing some of the human species. —_— One million dollars is to be spent in ‘dmg'pml France Air Field, near Pana- ma OCity, Panama. Back with gou tomoviow Dowthy Chate Q and 2 € the Chaus Playert This announcement will interest every ‘woman . . . tomotrow bi rdio favorites, Dotothy Charis Players in new, unhusual programs, ‘The thousands of women who enj CHAMS Dramalogues lase sptin, find the new r& back those ase and the ndio will this fall even 10} mote dellglnst mmlng Dotothy Chase, confidante of many listeners, again Acts as mistress Of ceremonies — and she, Eileen Douglas Frances gnuy vividly portray the interesting ue characters. Tl voice of wvelous selections by the CHARiS ¢ians are other delights. glorious iss Hessey in song and mar- Musi- An added feature of particular interest consists of timely and authentic fashion [ ions by Dorothy Chase, her recent visic o Patis. You are invited by the Cuaris Office WMAL Bvery Thursday, 11:00 A, M. to & these rams j:n n‘m:’g in thh’?v:tion: If, after heating & CARIS Dramalogue, you wish to examine CHARIS inyour home —for it is not sold in stores— please write or phone the address bel resentative the exclusive features foundation garment. low. A will come to your home by appointment, to show you, in private, Charis is priad from $6.95 p. The garmens illuse trased is priced ar $9.50. Bt L OF WASHINGTON 1319 F Street N.W. 502 International Bldg. Phone National 7931.32 Eating Yeast Corvects It & milk shakes, with any number of pl cleans and tones HERE IS THE WAY to radiant health. Eat yeast 3 times a day for just 2 months. Aad note the differeaces Doctors call it Zntestinal fi&tzgue I:OUBLED with frequent colds, with 29 fruit juices, just plain ant ways. This food . . ; for that's what yeast is s s & the entire digestive tracta It stimulates the intestines to normal actions uently th t buz thg Poisors cease to clears. The cause It softens food residue and waste, sud aids the body to sweep them away naturally: . :l::l “cd mn;' disappears. and normal in- e action ns a ) ite retur: qood ‘d.:len' ”: ’I'ia lfi: of heada has been re- moved. Heaith, fadiant health, is yours. filn&heusultofnhbi - ractice that replaces habit-forming . 2 drugs. qul:lanlmuwdny oo imple food! A health . § i h. L0 Lo B, |