Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 36

C—6 »=» WOMAN'S PAGE. G _STAR, History-Makers and Their Dumb Friends Louis XI Used Any Trick to Orch: l [ I @, BY J. P. = AS SOON AS THE DOG WAS DELIVERED HE HAD THE AGENT PUT IN PRISON During his last illness Louls XI of France, bored by human beings, relied much on the companionship of his dogs. | Rats and mice were brought into his ¢hamber and let loose that he might| have the sport of watching his terriers chase and catch them. In order that|trajned the game might attain the highest de- gree of skill, agents of the King scoured the kingdom for the best rat-catchers. From his couch the declining Louis applauded as vigorously as his condition would permit. ‘This imperious and crafty monarch found a lot of time for animal friend- ships. Ever warring with Charles the Bold of Burgundy and Maximilian of Austria, and busy in his efforts to con- solidate the French monarchy and put an end to feudalism, he still found op- portunity to interest himself in vast| numbers of pets, particularly canine | es. onfle owned dogs of every race and every nation. Persons who wished to curry favor with him gave him fine dogs. The Seneschal de Breze sent him the best trained rabbit dog in the king- dom. Thomas Langton, the British Ambassador, mldenhl.m mtnl; six b!oodcd . Five ral logs g::m Scotland. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Success Habit. If we make lessons too hard for chil- dren and they fail again and again, we make mischief. Failure makes nobody happy. Happiness is necessary to power. Then we must see that we help & child to success if we are to estab- lish habits of industry and a desire to achieve. ‘When a child fails Iglln and lfllh:. he reacts according to his temperament. Some children retire within themselves and refuse to say a word. They hide from strangers. They refuse to answer ‘when the teacher asks them a question. ‘They have decided to hide their failure from the world. We wonder what ails :lhm and call them timid, shy, sensi- ve. Some children cover their failure by loud boasting. “I can jump a fence as high as a house,” said one the morning after he had experienced disaster in . Another, just to show that he was not so behind hand as they thought he was, jumped into the deepest part | {pc THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN 3 SERVICE | of Orleans. But there was a string at- highly | h dog belonging to a friend in Scale child. Make sure that his first efforts in any fleld are mceauml even you have to Keep at it until he has power. Then you can let him alone. place 'lwh again for next time, and Get a Fine Dog—Organized of Plsl. GLASS. AGAIN. Laurent de Medicis sent him a huge beast to guard his chamber. Louis’ passion for dogs was so that he could never get enough of them He was always seeking more. Once he gave a fine mule to the Duke at tached. The duke had some hunting dogs. “I am sending you this mule,” wrote the King, “in hepes you will give me a rabbit dog.” ‘The marriage settlement of Guy de Nonancourt provided that he should furnish the King with a rabbit dog every year. Louis held as & prisoner the Sieur de Pelhain. The latter, knowing of a rlr! thought he might gain his freedom “ he got the animal for Louis. He con- trived to have word of it sent to the royal ears. Louls immediately ordered that he be released, so he could go and fetch it. De Pelhain triumphantly made & speody journey. But he didn't know As soon as the dog was de- livered he had the agent put in prison It was Louis who organized an or- hich performed under . Attendants prodded ts and made them squeal. xmm laughed until his sides ached. (Copyright, 1930.) of the creek and dived for a stone. If he could not do long division, he could dive better than anybody. Sullenness and obstinacy are often caused by failure. “I can’t do the things they want me to do, so I won't do anything.” That attitude is hard to combat, but when vou read the cause as fear of failure, it is easier. the task to the mmy of the h a lot of help. a_feeling o( g0 on When you see anything is hard for child, do not_call attention to it. snpq\neywhulldfi.lmdhlml him safely over the hard to give him the next, until see that all fear has him go his way. in evu-y field—ochool and honu wherever the child may be. But especially remember it is_true in social situations. All children have not h | therein. Sheer Woolens. Smart women have adopted the sheer woolen frocks for street and spectator sports. ‘The model illustrated expresses new chic in its dignified tailored lines. It achleves smart individuality thrr‘ugh its buttoned vest and wrapped arrangement of the bodice. The sleeves are suggestive of leg o' mutton shaping. It’s very slender through the hips. Style No. 922 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches It's easily made! You'll find the new woolens of light- ‘weight texture quite as easy to handle as the silk crepes. It's effectively carried out in woolen crepe in favorite dark green tones. The vest is plain green i the darkest tone of the pattern. Tweed in knitted effect in red is swagger. Make the vest of matching red shade woven with black diagonal stripes. Match the stripes at the cen- ter and trim with black buttons. Black canton crepe with white, brown wool jersey of knitted weave with beige, and tweed printed silk in wine shade with plain crepe of blgnnm; thade are ldellly suited to this mode! Size 36 requires 2% yards M-lneh with 3% yard 39-inch for collar and euffs, % yard 35-inch for vest. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The ‘Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for ittern you inclose 10 cents addi- for & copy of our new Fall and ‘Winter Fashion d you have the stage for success. Give the & habit of success, and half the ‘:l won. Fit Ay ways allowing room to stretch, hlm luewed. Failure oft re- Sorriant. 130> Concord Grape J eliy e grapes Cover by one lnch with ld water. - Cook slowly until skins are tender. Pour into jelly bag. Let drip over t. Measure juice and measure portions of sugar. Place three cupfuls of sirup in kettle and boil 3 minutes, Add three cupfuls of ugar and boil gently, fre- into _sterilized | when cold seal with melted Pear Sauce. Using frech , eighteen pears, six cups water, tg:‘" slices lemon, cuc! thin, and four cups sugar. Wash, peel | and cut pears in halves. Cut out cores. Add water and lemon and cook slowly, in covered pan, five minutes. Add sugar and cook until pears are very tender when tested with fork. Cool and chill. If desired this sauce can be canned and used during Winter. . MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Bran with Cream. Ham Omelet. Coffee. Hot Corn Cakes. LUNCHEON. Escalloped Tomatoes, Popovers. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. | Tea. DINNER. Bolled Presh Shoulder. Macaroni and Cheese. Browned Potatoes. Tomato Salad, Prench Dressing. Apple Ple, Cheese Coffee. HAM OMELET. Beat four eggs very light, the whites to a stiff froth, the yolks to a stiff batter; add to the yolks four tablespoonfuls milk, pepper and salt and one-half cupful cooked chopped ham. Add the whites last. Put a piece of but- tzr hll! the size of an egg in the g pan; be careful not to mrc and when it is sizzling turn in the egg and cook on the back of the stove until it is done. Fold over and serve. CHOCOLATE PUDDING. Cream one-half cupful butter with one and one-eighth cupfuls sugar; add two beaten eggs and beat until very light. Mix and sift one and one-half cupfuls flour with one-half teaspoonful soda and one teaspoonful cream of tartar and add to the creamed mixture alternately with three-~ quarters cupful milk. Stir in two ounces melted chocolate, flavor with two teaspoonfuls va- nilla and steam two hours. Serve with hard or foamy sauce. the task to his | and to I must admit that James B. Jinx pos- sesses a majestic mind, and as he walks he doubtless thinks high thoughts of an absorbing kind. He is a leader in de- bate, in many branches he excels; he s “H A good pmvmu’ he must be, from all I hear, on every side; he takes home packages of tea, and hams and bacon to be fried. His wife and children wear the best of everything the clothier sells: James surely is, by every test, a_citizen who's welr{ng bells. And yet I do not like his looks when he comes smiling to my den; he is a man who borrows books and never brings them back again. His record’s clean, he’s not the tool of grafters in the Cltr Hall; he teaches In the Sabbath school, imparting truths to children small. When people come and pass the hat to bulld a found for the birds, he reaches for a wallet fat and digs the coin with pleasant words. If there is suffering in town, if some man's groaning in his coop, you'll see this good man hurry down to carry him some sharks'-fin soup. I ought to praise him much, gadzooks, but find it hard, with tongue or pen; he is a ‘man who borrows books and never brings them back again. His credit’s ever good as new, for him the limit is the sky; he always pays when bills are due, and never lets the day go by. There is no blemish on his fame, and when in course of time e dies, he'll leave behind an honored name that men will speak with shining eyes. He looks with scorn on knaves and crooks, and yet ha stirs my scorn- ful pen; he is a man who borrv'l books and never brings them back aga! ‘WALT HA!ON (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Origin of Emotions. P Some 30 years ago psychologists were committed to the superstition of in- herited traits. They all taught that we got our emotions from an ancient ancestry. They exdp until it just broke weight of accumulated positions. quhyl our lndlnc teach that we are voirs of every unotim We possess. ancestors fashioned our bodies but not our minds. They tell us that our emo- tional make-up is pretty likely to be conn with our ear! ices. ‘These early experiences seem to crop up again and again with a regularity that looks like inheritance. . Somehow they get woven into the patterns of personality. We are emotionally alike only in so far as our joys, sorrows, hopes, fears, ambitions and disappoint- ments are similar. These are the emo- tion makers for every one. The justification for this new theory of emotions is based upon the fact that many cases of emotional disturbance have been cured h the rather simple process of getting the sufferer straightened out on his early memories. The logic of the new theory is reason- able. If emotional kinks can be rea- soned away, it follows that they must have been established in those early days when we were not able to think straight about our experiences. (Copyright. 1930 Habit. It is fitting now and then to turn to | bank the great masters of psychology and read what they have to say about the important aspects of human nature. William James is generally rated as America’s greatest psychologist. "l-u wrote psychology like a novelist.” And here is what he had to say about habit: “Habit is the enormous fly us agent. It alone umtmuunl within the bounds of ordinance. It alone prevents the hardest and most repulsive walks of life from being de- scrted by those brought up to tread It keeps the fisherman and the deck hand at sea the Win- [ man ter, it holds the miner in dcrkne- and nails the eout.nrymln his log cabin and his lonely farm through all the months of snow, it protects us from lnmm by the natives of the lines of our nurture or our early choice, make the best of a pursuit that disugrees, there is no other for which we are fitted, and it is too late to again. It keeps different so- cial strata from It is well thevorldthnlnmonorubyuz age of 30, the character is set like plas- ter and will never soften again.” (Copyright, 1930.) JOLLY POLLY A LESSON IN ENGLISH BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. MR. PUNN, WHO 1S KNOWN FOR HIS INIMITABLE WIT, WOULD NOT AEPT OF OUR HOSPTALITY LAST NIGHT, THE OTHER DAY HE SAID, . “TREE-SITTING CONTESTS WILL END SOON, BECAUS OCTOBER 1S THE MON' IN WHICH THE NUTS. BEGIN TO FALL" M. M. V.—“Of” is always superfluous after “accepf ‘“He would not accept our hospitality,” is the required form. Inimitable (in-IM-it-a-bl) means matchless; beyond imitation; unrivaled; as, “His style is inimitable.” formed inimitable feats.” Jolly Polly will gladly answer your questions on receipt of a return en- velope. America as a whole has the best roads in the world. They are used by more wheeled vehicles than those of any other country. stretch. If this occurs in MACARONI AND CHEESE. Break one-half pack: of macaron! into plenty olmh‘ water salted. Cook 20 minutes or until soft. Drain in a colander, H ruue with cold water. Make thin white sauce and add grated cheese to suit taste, Pour over macaroni, in a baking dish. grated ls.\eel: lmzym.d crumbs together, put pl on dot with butter and brown wpm Fab Positively rics ll “He per- | WASHINGTO. D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Round Shoulders. ‘Those engaged in sedentary occupa- tions have to make a very definite ef- fort to avold having round shoulders and hollow chests. Such defects are not only unattractive, but very detri- :’nmm to on:;l health. W::: l:hl: iroop or curve is very pronounced, sometimes necessary to take special cor- rective treatments under the direction of a physiclan. But in average cases a little more attention to correct posture when sitting or standing and some cor- 85 a preventive and corrective measure, 1. Lie face down on the floor; tuck r feet under a convenient plece of irniture to keep them down while you raise head and shoulders from uu loor. to 12 times. It is & wise gradual! this exercise very rove too flll.u!n lnd will' also result Bl very stiff muscles until one becomes accustomed to it. 2. 8it on the floor with legs ex straight in front, feet together. g & yardstick or similar stick with Ml hands. Raise stick above your head, then lower it behind shoulders, bend- ing elbows to do so. Raise arma again and bring stick down in front. Repeat this 10 to 20 times. Tha above exercises are r-chlly for & {nunl‘ growing girl, much of her time is spent in school or over books, she should be watched carefully lest her shoulders begin to droop early in life. Formb he habit of sitting correctly while ding or studying and also taking these suggest- ed exercises daily should keep her fig- ure stralght and graceful—the type of figure upon which modish clothes can be worn to the very best advantage. Another trouble which the sedentary worker must constantly combat is con- stipation, and this, too, can be remedied through exercises as well as through rective exercise taken evemy night and morning will make nhould* :nd chest assume the lines whic) ‘The following enl’dfll are upeehlly good for correcting curved or shoulders. They should be taken MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. O il ’!il' Spending Wisely. ‘We have never taught our children to save money just in order to have money in the bank. I would rather knew how to spend their money vuely and that necessitates saving. Lhey m uite small we wance and yennytheyhadtheynnwflwm for & stick of candy. Going out of the store some other desired ob was usually seen. I explained to them that if they would save their pennies for a certain number of days that might be purchased. Even a ler can this lesson and it has been & great advantage to our children to know how to spend and when to id. The older children all have a neat little account so I do not feel that th hlve learned to be spendthrifts througl !ollcy of advising them how to spen their money. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Chambers of Imagery. “Hast thou seen what the ancients of the house of Israel do in the dark, every in the chambers of his tmnnrn" hk. vili, 12, ‘We need not concern ourselves with our chambers of imagery 80/ long as we live. They are photo- glphed on our hearts in memory-pic- lru ?.h':t no tears of repentance can wipe ouf your the plcwm !ou are pi mrbewul wlt.h whlch you are Ilnln( the your chambers of imagery, and before 50,11 these s the. ‘“c"’x‘m““n..” ou are the sort o !h-lnk about and love. ydzu livet us from such debnlnl idolatries| Stuffed lek Steak. Pound a flank steak until it ll flll then score well and stuff with a dr I.n‘ made of equal parts of bread cmmbl N it st v S Sk ub one- poon r and one and one-h.u teas) gk fibers or with the gral Brown thoroughl; pour over one and one-half cups gou.lu water or g:ck and let simmer slowly for about 2 hours. A few chopped mulh- rooms or tomatoes added to the Do Not will enhance the deliciousness of dish. Servu five to six. Insist on Celane: For Your Own Protection Due to the reputation and superior qualities of Celanese, inferior merchandise has been represented to be Cel- anese. Whenever dissatisfaction occurred, investigation invariably has proved that the article contained no Celanese. Celanese positively do: * not shrink or any article represented to be Celanese, full details should be reported to Celanese Corporation of America, 180 Madison Ave., New York, Celanese yarns, fabrics and articles are made of synthetic products manufactured exclusively by the Celanese Corporation of America CELANESE and Artic Shrink Perma Moires, Satins, Taffetas, m Volles diet. As it is imp@asible to gain real helnt.y unless the digestive apparatus is fect working order, I would sug- that every girl or woman troubled Lh vl'.h constipation perform the following exercises very slowly 10 times eve night and morning: Lie flat on bacl and slowly raise the left leg; then bend the knee and lower it to the chest. Re- peat with the right leg. Both legs are now doubled up on the chest. Raise the left leg slowly and slowly return it to its original position on the floor. Repeat with the other leg. (Copyrisht, 1830 Piquant Sandwiches. Eight slices white bread, buttered; one-half cupful che cooked meat, one-quarter cupful chopped celery, one hopped onions, two ta- green peppers, two ped sweet pickles salad dressing. n Cover with’ remnlnxnl slices. Cut in haives and serve. Capital Girl is Brightest FROM three to twelve. That’s the period which is most important to {:ur child’s development. And that’s e time many are retarded _mentally and physically by constipation. Watch your child, mother! At the first sign’ of bad breath, coated tongue, headache, bllloulnm. lack of energy or appetite, give a little nrmn YTup. runvegehble roduct cleans- tes o child’s bowels without ducom(ort. No_danger of forming the laxative habit when California Syrup is used. For it tones and trengthens weak bowels. In colds or clnldrenl diseases, employ its gentle ud to keep the system from becom- oggeg with germs or waste. Mnthen evi here are eager to tell of the benefits secured for their children. Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, 1802 Wyomin, Ave.. N.W., Was| ton, says: “I have used Cahfomn Fig Syrup with Anita since babyhood m cnlel of upsets, bad breath, coated e or constipation. It keem her lhe ghtut happiest seven-year-old Look for the name California when buying. That is on every carton of the genuine, for your protection. Removes Wrinkles An amazing new cleansin, cream has been discovere: called Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. It is already the favorite among leading beauties of the stage and so- ciety, as well as cosmeticians everywhere. Doesn’t look nor work like any cream you ever used. Melts the grime instantly right out of your pores, lightens the skin slightly, cannot enlarge the pores, cannot grow hair on your face, overcomes dryness, removes and prevents lines, flaking and wrinkles and wipes away beautifully, leaving the skin as soft and clear in color as a rose petal, Get a jar of Marinello Let- tuce Brand Cleansing Cream from the stores named below. Cleanse your face with it twice a day for 10 days, using no soap or water. If you are not over- joyed at the way it removes wrinkles and gives new soft- ness and beauty to your skin, send us the lid of your Mari- nello jar and we will refund your money. The Marinello Company, 72 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Sold at these Beauty Shops: Oathedral Mansions Beauty Shop . Corkery Beaslt0gSonnecticut Avenus 8hop Vanity Ber Jis "iath Street N.W. 1348 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Hleanor Snyder 1 Beauty Shop jon Helen Powers Beauts Snop. o 00 20en W Pler g Street N.W. s "H Street N.2, 0 1343 Ames Besuty Shop.. Co'm0ie Road Ith Marinello Daviieit Besuts Gaep 5 7os 150 e Anne Campbell Besuty & : e W, Colony Beauty Shop theet . 7ol Avenue N.W. 17 Seon Marinello 4”'0707“!1 ’ st The Commetique Beatty na'::"""" = 50 Tostty sll leasant Street Marguerite Beauty Stion """:"“:’:’ enna. Ave. S.K. Lady Jane Beauty 1304 F Strest N.W. Marti-Nita ; v ghop 517t MW Dorothe: e Ork IDI‘. Baltimore VERSE Mownt Ratnter SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY ¥. CORY. Oh, heabens! Somebody has been teachin' Maby to make faces! I little pert. (Gopyright. 1930, wish | her wouldn't; folks might fink her a| | EATURES, Straight Talks to W omen About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Cash on Hand. Among the folks who have been bene- fited by a constantly improving bond market have been woman investors with “cash on hand.” Some women have been buying good securities with money accumulated in savings accounts. Talking to savings bank officials, we learn that an increasing number of their depositers is coming to them to be advised about which securities to buy. This is as it should be, and as this department has long advocated. Such women have real honest-to- goodness cash in their hands. Their resources are so extensive that invest- ment bankers are sitting up and taking notice. Although cash-on-hand is being withdrawn by woman investors for ad- vantageous purchases of high-grade securities, as much money is pouring 1nto the depleted accounts. Saving is bit that does not cease when one ln\es In a year's time the mutual savings banks of this country have added total of more than $250,000,000 in de- posits. During the same time, national banks patronized only by those with checking accounts registered a loss of over $350,000,000, Does that su whence the qulr'.er of a billion? Since last year, over 400,000 new depositors have been added to the savings banks’ rolls. Perhaps m-ny ol these learned the value of through stock losses. Every woman investor should have a savings bank account. It provides ready | Cash or " emergency purposes, and an ideal means of accumulating funds for investment purposes. Besides, one's money is profitably emplo: d and relatively safe from dissipation. Spanish Pork Chops. Six pork chops (two-thirds inch thick), one-half cup flour, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon paprika, one cup tomatoes, three tablespoons chop= ped onions, three tablespoons chopped green peppers and three tablespoons chopped celery. Wipe off chops with damp cloth. Roll in flour and sprinkle | with salt and paprika. Pit into greased baking dish. Cover with other ingre dients Cover tightly and bake for one and one-quarter hours in slow oven. SPECIAL Clearance Sale of Popular Electric Appliances In order to clear our stocks we are offering unusual bargains in fine Electric Appliances. All items selling for less than $20 must be cash sales. No exchanges and no returns. The supply of many items is limited, and we suggest that you shop early and avoid disappointments. No.n Stock Electric 1'able Cookers -Bowman No. 505....$12.00 3 ManningBowman No. 510.... 18.00 2 Mannin, Cream and Sugar Sets Universal No. 400.. Westinghouse No. SC- Hotpoint No. 100-Y-88. Hotpoint No. 100-¥-115. Hotpoint No. 100-Y-168. Hotpoint No. 105-Y-38 Hotpoint No. 105-¥-173. Royal Rochester No. 26: Electric Food Mixer 1 Dormeyer ., LTI T ey, Electric Percolators and Sets 12 Marion Percolators. Royal Rochester No. 3 Royal Rochester No. 207, Universal No. 9872. Universal No. 9876. Universal No. 95766. Hotpoint No. 115-P-34. Hotpoint No., 145-P-35. Hotpoint No. 115-P-53. Reg. Prl:e Sale Price No. in . Stock Percolator, Toaster 3 5 $10.00 15.00 Universal (f No. 711. Universal (fi 3 4 2 3 5 650 4.95 .$2450 $19.50 Hotpoint U 395 $295 5.95 8.95 6.95 8.95 11.45 19.45 11.95 16.25 No. 5640, No. 61-18. Royal Rochester Percolator Sets No. 557-314.. Elcctric Toasters Marion No. 65. Royal Rochester Universal No. 942. Universal No. 9312 Hotpoint No. 157-T-26. 17.95 L. & H. No. Marion No. $ 2.85 9.45 6.95 3.95 425 finish) 3 4 6 2 3 —and again By Popular Demand *1%For Your Old Iron regardless of age, type or condition, toward The PROCTOR then ONLY $1.00 DOWN $1.00 Monthly on 6 Light Bills FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! or Wool. Royal Rochester No. 010378. . Hotpoint No. 100-¥-34........ Universal Urn Set No. 72-04.. Hotpoint Urn Set No. 119-S-78 48.00 Hotpoint Urn Set No. 115-S-44 35.00 Electric Waffle Irons Urn and Trays Universal No. 100. Universal No. 414. $ 195 3.45 125 178 8.95 3.95 6.75 or small toaster or small toaster) Electric Coffee Urnsand Urn Sets Hotpoint Urn No. 117-P-40...$11.50 Hotpoint Urn No. 115-P-44., 19.50 Hotpoint Urn No. 144-P-17.. 25.00 Hotpoint Urn No. $ 9.50 145-P-46.. 15.50 m No. Universal Urn No. Universal Urn No. Royal Rochester Urn Set Royal Rochester Urn Set 74.00 315, 15.00 ki " 8.75 Manning-Bowm: aranium Royal Rochester No. 7473 Royal Rochester Waffle Iron Bet ioiieieiiiniianei.. 5000 the purchase of UTOMATIC Set the dial for Silk, Cotton, Linen The right ironing heat is automatically maintained. No over- heating . . . no watching. Nearly all of the merchandise beéing ‘closed out at this sale has been used as floor samples. Only the appearance has suffered excellent and each item has our guarantee for service. will make any of these bargains appear brand new. the selection is complete. 14th. and [ trnls.N W. Phone NAtional 8800 the quality is A little cleaning Come in early while STORE OPEN EVARY SATURDAY UNTIL 5 P.M.