Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 43

WOMAN'S PAGE, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. FEATURES. s ||\ (ODES=—= BY MiML The landiord of the Bunk Hotél be- EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY, BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS, @ MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. i Coiffure for Long Face. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I have & rather long face and & short nose. What is becoming way to wear my halr? (2) t colors are becoming with medium brown hair, green-gray eves and a medium complexion? (3) What shade of powder and rouge should I use? (4) | I am 15 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh 108 pouhds. How much underweight am I? NOLA. Answer—(1) A center-part coiffure Would he pretty, with two flat curls on the forehead, facing each other on each side of the part. The hair may be bobbed or long. Wear it fluffy at the sides of your face and let the ear WMI. '!‘hcdhllcnk h;\r rr}AlA{ E: Or AITANg! & Frenc Wi or & small, flabbun. (2) Soft greens are among your ‘best colors, and warm | browns and fans. You may also wear Peach, ereant. beige, pale vellow, orange, Tust, rfl; um(:uwnmgm orehid, black. 8) O te matural color in your cheeks, my dear., You are too young ta use rouge regularly, A touch lotions and packs that one may buy. A pack made by mixing cornmeal to & satisfactory bleaching pack. It ‘may be used daily. Peroxide may also be used as a skin bleach. Of course, the | moved. LOIS LEEDS. Colors in Clothes. Dear Miss Leeds—Do some colors | have medium blond hair, fair complex- |ion and blue-gray eyes. What cclors are becoming to me? A. T Answer—Yes, the color of your clothes can make your figure seem stouter or thinner. For instance, dark | shades, like black, navy, brown and deep green, tend to make one seem slim- mer. colars, white and bright hues, make the figure seem larger than |1t is. Stiff or glossy fsbrics also make | one seem. 1ai With your type of clothes 15 blye. If you are stout, choose the darker and medium tones of {this and the other colors I shall sug- browns, wine, purple, blue-violet, peach, pastel pinks, pale yellow, cream. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) Nt Bl Tuna Souffle. Serving eight.—Five tablespoons but- | ter, six tablespoons flour, two and a | half cups milk, one teaspoon salt, one- | Quarter teaspoon paprika, two table- spoons chepped pimentos, two table- spoons’ chopped celery (cooked), , two tablespoons chopped green peppers (cookéd), one and a half cups tuna, three egg yolks and three egg whites, stiffly beaten. Melt butter and add flour, »Mix well and add milk and cook thin paste with buttermilk makes a very dark, deep frecklés cannot be ye- | | make one look stouter than others? I | | coloring, your matural first choice for | | gest. Blue-greens are becoming: also | A “Wonderful” Boy. “Dear Miml: For two years I have been going with & wonderful young man. Nearly every Saturday night we meet at a dance. Sometimes he has only one dance with me and sometimes more, if I ask him for them. Sometimes, when he hasn't had money to pay his way into the dance, I have pald for him. He hasn't come for three Saturdays. “He let me wear his watch for two weeks. I promised him a silver band for it. I have asked him to come to see me, but he says hs can’t find where I live. He has no way to get around unless he comes with some fellows. I have no way to get around either, un- less my family take me. He lives in the next town and I have ridden over there several times but never seen him. “He has' broken two dates with me, and I am nearly sick wondering what is the matter, for I love him so much. He is rather funny, and funny whe he goes with. Please advise me what to do. I always show him a good time.” Where is your pride and self-respect? There is no affection in the world worth buying. The enly thing “wen- derful” about the boy is his power of deception. Analyze his attentions. Sometimes he has only one dance with you and sometimes more—when you ask him for them. Sometimes, when he hasn’t any money, you pay his way into the dance. Does he ever pay your way? He let you wear his wateh for two weeks. You promised him a silver band for it. Can you see no significance in the two statements? Yet even the silver band is not sufficient inducement for him to keep his engagements with you. He is assured that you will be waiting for him, gift in hand, whenever he chooses to call for it. OF THE MOMENT Voclal 4 : es of se# material are ori a. lieved he reasoned wisely well: “The tourists come, the tourists go, and who they are I do not know. It's safe to bet those dames and men won't come along this way again, and so I'll charge them all I dare, all that sueh eustomers will bear, and give as little I can—it seems a safe and thrifty plan.” And sp he dished up stingy meals, and laughed at hungry folks’ appeals; cheap pillows placed on cheaper beds gave aches to weary pilgrims’ heads; apd when men came to pay the bill, the figures left them faint and--ehill. ‘This methed worked & little while; the sinful land- Jord thought his guile ‘would land him soon in Easy street, where all rich men are billed to meet. But soon the cars went whizzing by, and no one stopped to purchase pie: the rooms were empty night and day, for travelers declined to stay. The landlord gazed out from his door, his heart was desolate and sore; he looked like one who's full of kraut, his little graft had fiszled out. For tourists spread the news abroad when they run up against a fraud. They say, when camping in_the dell, *Don’t pa- tronize the Bunk Hotel; the landlord is a pirate bold who gives you nothing for your gold, The meals he serves would break your heart, his chairs and bed- steads fall apart, and for accommoda- tions Punk he tries to get your bottom plunk.” This word is passed along the line, wherever streets and highways twine, and men in all directions tell the story of the Bunk Hotel, and listeners repeat the tale wherever there’s an auto trail. ‘WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930 i e Molasses Doughnuts. Mix together one cupful of molasses, two eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, two | scant teaspoonfuls of eream of tartar, half a cupful of sugar, one tablespoon- ful of lard, two scant teaspoonfuls of baking soda, one-fourth teaspoonful of Taet. Tact used to be called & “pecullar skill or adroitness.” The big ides was that those who had it were born that way—endowed from b'rth with an in- | tuitive abllity to stalemate the tricks | the other fellow might play. Such was the usual conception of tact in those days when ambassadors sald one thing | and meant something eise Recently our social psychologists have given some good time to the study of act from an everyday point of view, They have stripped this famous human ability of its mystic robes. They find that almost any one nmhy master the are of being tactful. They now call it “ejective consciousness.” Which simply means that you assume for the time being that you are the other fellow instead of yourself. The first step in ac- quiring this important art is to ask: “What is the other fellow thinking?" Keep on asking this question every time you have dealings with another, In time 1t will affect your behavior, “¥euw will behave tactfuliy. Some other sim Tules ave: 1. Avoid sarcasm. 2. Presume to know nothing about matters that do not concern you. 3. Use the word “1" very sparingly. That little word deals a knock-out blow to tact almost every time the meet. (Copyright, 1930 Mixed Grill. This 1s composed of thin fish Allets, bananas, whole tomatoes and coffes souffie. Any white fish may be used for the fish fillets, and they should be spread with melted butter and floured slightly, The bananas should be rolled in lemon juice and flour and grilled with the fillets and tomatoes for about 12 minutes. The tomatoes are prepared as follows: Make & cavity in the top of six firm tomatoes. Fill each cavity with French dressing and brofl, COTY Supreme fragrances of the world —whetherin the lux- rious eut erystal cons or in the pert purse editions the glorious perfumes are the same ~on in smaller sizes, at lesser prices. of artificial color- be Meeded for 0 natural ¥hade. of powder .ghould har- |stantly. ~Add seasonings, tuna and egg |DOtWIlD 2. isen) oy monize your Hnts, Be very | yolks' sud beat 3 minutes Fold g 30U lve! His behavior is not “funny careful 1o’ remove il make-up at bed- vhite. . Pour into individual, greased | 10 81Y one bt a gl o il h disinterested person time if you want to avoid enlarged and set in pan of hot water. Bake B s euteenptibly, sk and res and -blackheads. (4) ' ¥ou are slow oven. Unmold care- 5 ing who turns 4 pounds below the average weight for ‘;’;L‘;am‘; ,‘.’.’ehr‘éflflyba;?:nu e. your age and height. LOIS LEEDS. It you wish to plunge your life and Superfluous Hair. future into a quicksand of frustration R 3 Dear Miss Leeds—(1) How can one and despair, continue to allow this FurHIShlng a Man S Den _ ur C ing. t rid of hairs on the upper lip, 5o bloodless parasite to prey upon you. Sour Cream Dressing. coms But if you have any ideals to preserve THE i Two-thirds eupful thick sour cream. ‘m:ke?;'y "zl‘u 3:' Wm:nnbe‘rftk WISIJ."!Y; m_“ wny yhnpe 'of happiness dismiss him | L!A R, & favorite upholstéry ever | leather as the old-time brown or blue 3 tablespoonfuls vinegar, % teaspoonful AND THEIR CHILDREN, i d. 2 harm the hair? (3) What can one use Scarfs in Bed Room. hait at applying the cold hudreds of years ago. is widely ull- | 0y Jeatniers are sure to be a - | celery salt and ¥, teaspoontul dry mus- for freckles besides freckle cream’ 1| Jamet and Sut used to leave their |knife.of barter to unselish affection. | ed In the newest rumiture today, and | fo" 1% fo be & Tevela | fard) Have cream Just sour enough to it i LW, |Toom in s terrible mews and L no amount | Open your eves. T Gt i be very thick and greamy. Beat with a fork and add the rest of the ingredients. Answer—(1) The hairs may be Te- | Qne day when I was cleaning it up I e atom's cathode rays | Beat thoroughly and serve on head moved permanently by electrolysis. | of th moved ' permanently lysi. | Surprise Eggs. Duainess fram B By DeT 08 Kk some 400 mijes per second. 'lettuce or vegetable salads. atrs ideal upholstery. It is distinct] - ;'l:l:;;; ‘:;:I ?l‘:‘t‘l’a Izl;d!flltrll'.e Xhe:gv:: ’ Boil some eggs for exactly d"“ "I"‘;; culine In -pp":nncs and every durable, )per care after the wave, a perma- utes. Shell very carefully un L:: ';“ d The woman whe objects to her hus- mt wave will not harm it. Hair that without breaking the eggs. o band's desire to “litter up her home | U > 4 .. S e el ek | |1, e i 2, S ol e | e o . 1o Auahis Qualty Fronifurtes i Sl doliciously good and licad E " " | Japann! e In ts, - 2 : 3 eouia any iee Cream. Serves § 35 | | NOUId STy ut the color scheme & lit- | one egg snd. ewo-thirds Ip milk. Mix | posed ohiely. of AN, gt beted | dependable. Their spicy, savory ‘flavor has been famous for 10 portions. is dry and in poor condition when it in boiling water until ready to use.|yith office equipment” should see the | tle futher and so bought some attrac-|flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.| linseed oil, turpentine, naphtha and | more than 50 years. Have ready circles of fried bread of |pew oce funitur | is given a wave will, of course, be worse foast about 3 inches in diameter, in i | afterward. (3) There are bleaching the centers of which & hole has bevnlm;‘,}?."‘°“,'e'r'l‘ 'g;”_'gfb;fi_y‘yhet‘;!‘”l:‘c;"n'” DAILY DIET RECIPE tive but inexpensive candle holders and \Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with | driers, are applied last. I put mdlesmtevl & matching color ln’kmle, add and milk. Pour to thick- | the final co-ntg are some z&hfi%fi:& them. The girls were so pleased with [ness of 1!; inches in shallow, greased | with a spraying machine similar to | . ’ . Insist on Auth’s Frankfurter Sausage—confident that ‘you are getting the very Best. Never accept a substitute, cut. Place each egg upright in the these rooms in & small home doesn't center of each plece of toast. Beat|mean that th 1 1 SHI ‘and dry the whites of 2 or 3 eggs, |\WTLIL Y. true thet such sheire ooy PISTACHIO ICE CREAM. Evaporated milk, 4 cups. Sugar, % eup. - the effect that now they take pride in | pan. Bake 20 minutes in moderate |that used in finishing automobiles. having their room in order and ever so0|oven. Split, ad with butter and| American - made morocco - finished | often they change the color of the!add lons of peach mixture. Cover | leather now gives a choice of rich, glow- | E C ' salt and one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Mi. in: enough flour to make a soft dough, just so that you can spoon it out, then pat out the doughnuts, In- stead of rolling, cut them all out before frying, and it makes them better to stand for a while, PFry in fat which s just warm enough to make them rise up. $1.00 to $a5.00 'MOTHERS from your mind. since it was first used by the Moors | spanish or mission split, the new top- | salt, 1 teaspoonful sugar, 14 teaspoonful For the man's den, or the office of —_— the man who conducts part of his hmsm sons to serve, and season With salt.|ching closet if added to & room fur. Completely cover the eggs With the|pnisheq with dainty and graceful furni- whites, putting it on roughly. Take & |ture of French design, for instance, narrow strip of Spanish pimento and | they do fit amazingly well into many place around the egg about 1 inch from | jees” fragile decorative schemes. the top. Place in the oven just 1ong | “wne dining room is another spot enough for the m to DIOWN. | yhere the lesther offensive is in full Serve hot with Hollandaise or other swing. It is widely used on the seats | sauce. of ing room chairs and for this | purpose the antique finish is perhaps oot a the most popular. Peach Shortcake. In the Anishing of leather three | decided to put some bright colored paper | Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking s are followed: Sl \inderthe lace scatts - Droceases ollowed: japanning, lac: Geen coloring, few drops. A MAKES ABOUT TWO QUARTS. DIET NOTE. Rec furnishes fat, ar. lime, xgun: vitamins A l;uu‘ B present. Useful in diet to gain mhm Can be eaten by normal ta of average or under weight. depending upon the number of Der-|resemble the proverbial bull in the paper and candles. with top layer and add remaining | ing colors and a warm, luxurious effect. | (Copyright, 1930.) lwhfl- ‘To those who still think of upholstery | “It's 2 Swell Idea... DflW— _and the Coffee is GRAND !” YOUR own Graham McNamee speaking. Graham of the cheery voice and dynamic personality, Every morning he starts his day with a cup of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee—DATED. He says it’s the top of coffee flavor—a knockout. “‘And no wonder.” (Hear him talk!)“‘Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee is delivered twice s week fresh from the roasting ovens direct to the grocer. The date the grocer gets it, right on every can. If it stays in the grocer’s store more than ten days, out it goes to be replaced by a fresh can. It's a swell idea. .. Dating. A grand coffee!” It is a swell idea . . . It’s the only way you can be sure you're not getting stale, rancid coffee. For scientists have discovered that, when coffee is stored too long after roasting, its precious oils turn rancid, just as the oils in butter do. And some of the most ex- pensive coffees are sometimes stored for months before you get them. You have no way of knowing how old the coffee is unless the can is DATED. So look for that date when you buy! You'll find Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee reasonably priced . .. no higher than ordinary rcknged coffees. Order acan today...See ow much better it is! Three Minutes Simply Heat and Serve. Sausage On Sale At Quality Grocers, Bar-B-Ques, Delicatessens And Market Stands OTHER DELICIOUS AUTH MEAT PRODUCTS—Auth’s Meat Loaf—Auth's Pimento Loaf— Auth's Con‘uc Loaf—Auth's Bologna—Auth's Spiced Tongue Loaf—Auth’s Jellied Tongue Loaf—Auth's Pressed Veal Loaf—Auth’s Cooked Corn Beef—Auth's Spiced Cooked Ham— Auth's Smoked Ham—Auth's Baked Ham—Auth's Head Cheese—Auth’s Braunschweiger. GRAHAM McNAMEE « CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE—_DaZEJ - Qugright, 3999, Standerd Brands las, N A EN COMPAN PR OV IS TON