Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 47

‘WOMAN’ 2 THE EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. €. THURSB\Y. . ¢ S PAGE.’ Adjustable’ Little Cloth Hats v , ¥ BY MARY MARSHALL. u like, you may buy two or three zro the nezo very small quills such as some of the French dressmakers have been using on_hats this Autumn, and you can ':’tucfi thes;mlt one side in lace of the clip or 3 5] When you are deciding just how you want to arrange the folds in your hat, work before a mirror and fold the hat, first this way, then that, to get the most becoming aspect. Use a hand glass,sso that you will get the side and back views as well as the front. A young friend of mine just told me t she had invested in one of the roll-your-own hats, but that she had no luck in rolling it. “It’s not the fault of the Hat” she assured me. m trouble is with the face that it e to_go over.” Ml;vhuwbieanwu due to the Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. October 2, 1889.—The first Pan- American Conference met mdlyuln ‘Washington, 17 nations of the Western Hemisphere being represented, at the invitation of the United States Govern- ment, thus fulfilling the dream of Presi- operation between the Urited States and the remainder of the New World, and, as one of the chroniclers of the day puts.it, “making into a reality the Mon- ros Doctrine, which the fathers of the Republic longed for and hoped for.” In the Decatur House, on Lafayette Square, as far back as 1821, Mr. Clay, residing there as Secretary of State, drew up his famous resolutions provid- ing for the holding of & conference of the American republics at Panama. President Adams in' 1826 ‘approved the plan of Mr. Clay in his message to Con- gress, advising that a mission be sent by the Uni States “to confer with - | representatives of the other American nations as to the best means to protect the free .‘t‘hh:s '?hle the w{]e:awmh lnum- here b 80-cal oly alli- 200 of ‘the absolute governments of Europe.” Although, after much bitter debate in the Sennu':h;be plan was sla:'uonled by Congress, proposed meeting of rep- resentatives of the nations of the West- ern Hemisphere never occurred. ‘The project was_revived in recent years by James G. Blaine, Secretary of State in the administration of President Benjamin Harrison. This time it has proved to be a success. ‘Today's historic conference was called to order personally by Secretary of State Blaine, who delivered an appro- priate address welcoming the delegates to the United States and expressing the hope that their co-operation would be perpetual. .| The n, as outlined by Mr. Blaine, is to lp the governments and the peoples of the New World into a “closer and more ermanent relationship.” Many pm&ou to bring about this de- sired end have been made. How many of them will prove satisfactory to the various governments no one can foresece. One of the more fantastic of the pro- posals is for a bank to control interna- t'onal exchange, with a uniform system of coinage and a uniform system of weights and measures for the whole Western Hemisphere, ! Apricot Roll. ‘Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, thfee tablespoons lard, two-third cup milk, two tablespoons butter, two cups fresh or canned apricots, one-half cup sugar and one-half teaspoon cinnamon. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with knite, slovly INNET OF WHITE WITH BLACK AND CRYSTAL CLIP AT FRONT. BLACK WITH GREEN PIN, WHILE BACK VIEW SHOWS HOW FELT I8 ARRANGED AT NAPE OF NECK. ONE OF NEW ADJUST- ? other; you can turn them or pinch the front of the pmny"m pnss- di‘l?muu. shows a white cloth with crystal vggp, Bu;a a black eel 5 on & black m may make two hats appro- dresses of various colors. If i inch Z: apricots. Sprinkle with sugar and cin- namon. Roll up, tightly pinching the ends together to prevent apricot mixture §ég? gt ing pan. Bake 256 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm, cut in one-half inch *F i I Dflhfl ... take out of coffec.. RICHARD DIX wonder Richard Dix, Radio Pic- tures’ Star, is such a rooter for Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee. That date on every can means just as much to him as it does to you! | It'means you can’t possibly buy a stale can of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee! This coffee is rushed to your grocer twice 2 week, straight from our roasters .". . dated the day he receives it. You can tell by the date how long it has been on his shelves. And none of it stays there longer than ten days. At the end o{ that time, if there's any unsold, we take it back . . . sell it to insti- tutions and organizations that othefwise rancid coffee. CHASE'& SANBORN'S COFFEE dent’ Adams and- Henry Clay for 0| tion from coming out. "Place in greased bak- | vigorousl; Everyday Psyclmlogy BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Day Dreaming. You indulge in day dreams when you have nothing particular to do. If you have nothing on which to focus your attention, that same attention will go “wool-gathering” and find its own em- ployment. You will find that you do most of your day dreaming when you are walking alone over a familiar street or road. Some persons, especially mechanics, barbers, street car motormen, cobblers and the like, day dream as they work. They have become so familiar with their work that they can perform it without attending to it seriously. Day dreams fill in the vacant gaps of “at- tending to business,” and help to lighten the load of an otherwise monotonous employment. Many traffic accidents may be laid at the door of day dreams, where air castles are made, remads, and sold for the price of a moment’s in- dulgence in unreality. ‘The worst sort of day dreams are those that play around the idea of re- venge. “Getting even” is usually headed toward the useless side of life. Day dreams of revenge are said to be back of every so-called intentional malefac- On the other hand, it may be that malevolent intentions are into nics said sometimes prevented from goin: action through the simple mecl of day dreaming them out. (Copyright, 1930.) Rice, Cakes. ‘Three tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, one and one-third cups milk, one- half ‘cup cheese, two tablespoons chop- ped greeh peppers, two tablespoons chop- ped parsley, one tablespoon chopped onions, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two cups cooked rice and one-half cup flour. Melt butter and add four tablespoons of flour. Add milk and cook until very thick, creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add cheese, seasonings and rice. Cool. Dip table- spoons of the mixture into the one- half cup of flour and shape into cakes, one-half inch thick. Brown well in fat. Serve on platter. Surround with the tomato sauce. > MODES OF THE MOMENT MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Arms and Back. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) Please tell me how to remove goose pimples from the neck, back and arms. (2) Also, How can I gain weight and develsp the body? . INTERESTED READER. Answer—When you take your cleans- ing bath at night, using soap #and warm water, give particular attention to the parts affected with pimples. Use a Rub the goose pimples with t fairly stiff bath brush and rub the parts ly. Tincture of green soap would be especially good for this scrub- bing. Afterward rinse very thoroughly, and if there is any soreness, as is quite likely at first, pat on a little soothing antiseptic lotion, plain witch-hazel or & lotion made of equal parts of glycerin and rosewater. In addition to the thorough cleans- ing at night give the affacted parts a hard rubdown with a coarse bath towel before the cold shower or tepid sponge in the morning. a_week take a rubdown with ordinary t#ble salt before the morning bath. (2) Being underweight and having pimples seem to indicate that you might be below par physically. Do you eat plenty of plain, nourishing foods, have & sufficient amount of sleep every night, and do you get out into the fresh air and sunshine daily? In an- swer to your question about how to gain weight, T wish you would send for my leaflet on that subject. It gives much more detailed information than is possible to reprint here. The leaflet is free; but with the request for it please remember to inclose the stamped, self-addressed envelope which is neces- sary to cover the mailing costs. - LOIS LEEDS. Correct Weight, Dear Miss Leeds: I am 5 feet 1; Inch tall. I am 18 years old. Will you please tell me my correct weight? TINY. Answer—You should weigh 110 pounds. Now if you happen to weigh from 5 to 10 pounds more, please do mot worry about it. If underweight, try to put on the extra pounds by getting s the chance 29 Protects you against the chance of stale, rancid qofiée. . makes sure you get it always freshly roasted! could not afford such high-grade coffee: . In this way we protect you from stale, Scientists have discov: that when coffee is stored too long after roasting, its precious oils turn rancid, just as the oils in butter do. They actually “tarn bad.” And the coffee tastes bitter. _Only the date that guarantees freshness can protect you ng-inn such coffee. Order Chase & Sanbora’s what freshly-roasted flavor means! Chase & Sanborn’s is reasonably priced :;:nohigher than ordinary packag from your grocer. See coffees; DATED.. more rest, or perhaps more nourishing foods, as it is far better for a young girl to be a little over the average than 1t is to be one bit underweight. 3 LOIS LEEDS. Mrs. N. N.—The following lotion has proved very successful for pimples and lackheads such as yours: Mix four ounces rosewater with one-half ounce sulphate of zinc and mix six ounces rosewater with one-half ounce sulphur- ated potash. Blend the two mixtures thoroughly and shake before using. This proves too strong for some skins, and in that case a little more rosewater may be added. LOIS LEEDS. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Help as a Hindrance. When you hear a lecture, or a ser- mon, or a neighbor's conversation which treats of children do you imme- diately think, “There, I have made a mistake with Junior. I'll begin tomor-~ mw morning'and take a new way with m.” Be careful. You may be right. The chances are that you know more about Junijor than anybody else knows and that this treatment that might work well with another Junior will not do at all for yours. Study your own child and deal with him as he is. Have faith in your own experience and follow it until you find that the reult is not good. Then study the child again, re- view your course and try again. No two children are alike. What is more, no two households carry the same atmosphere, and the atmosphere of the home has a tremendous influence on its children. In one home there is a grandmother Who is a supermother. She comforts the children, slips in & little word. of caution and of guidance, binds up all wounds and cheers mother along. She inspires and leads a whole family to peace and spiritual happiness. In another home there is a grand- mother who is a constant care, another and a more difficult child because she will not try to help herself or anybody else. Immediately there is a vast dif- ference between the attitudes of the children of the two homes. Carry this out through the complete membership of the family and it is clear that what | T A Ty The“write” way to health! ICH, full flavored—and creamy fresh — Schindler’s spells goodness and health. * 9 “fresh roasted* Peanut Butter The Mark of Safety, Saving and Service WEAR-EVER Az ALUMINUM h 3 Ao OE MARK See the difference, feel the difference, KNOW the differ- ence between “Wear-Ever” and ordinary utensils...The “Wear-Ever” trade mark stands for something more than mere aluminum coocking utensils: It is a guar. antee that the utensil is made of hard, thick, SHEET aluminum—the metal that heats evenly and insures better-cooked, better-flavored foods with a saving in fuel +«. The “Wear-Ever” utensils shown here are offered for a limited time at attractive money saving prices in order that you may test any or all of them in your ‘Take advantage of this opportunity. ¢ < Thick sheet alu. minum, seam- less construc- tion. Patented adjustable handle—always cool, Green or black color. S. KANN SONS CO. THE HECHT CO. A, J. Berlin, 603 Penna. Ave. SE. TNeavanaugh & Kendrick, 3271 M St. N.W. Chevy Chase Hdwe., 5512 Conn. Ave. NW. 3 M. Cohen, 4811 Georgia Ave. N.-W. i = B S TR MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, Thomas & Stokes. BETHESDA, Bethesda Pt. & Hdwe Co. BRUNSWICK, H. N. Wernta. SRORG: Sk erner TC N. &._Hawkins & Co. 2 Tiher, . %ne Prichard Co. { W PAN Special price 298 Regular price $3.95 ¥ These stores, we know, can supply YOU - HYATTSVILLE, a There are dozens of daily uses in every home for this “igdividual” size flat bottom Stew Pan. You'll need several. Regular price 50¢ 49° LANSBURGH & BRO DULIN MARTIN CO. D. Feldman, 328 ‘Cedar St, Takoma Park. W. A. Finch, 2414 18th 8t. N.W, Fred. M. Haas, 2016 R. 1. Ave. NE. Hannen & McGattigan Co., 3524 12th St. NE. 1. Hoftenbersy, 1325 H St. N.E. BASERTRRN™, e oot o HYATTSVILLE, Carr Bros. & Boswell. ince Georges Pt cfii.ll.. W. E. Beall. = : L) own kitchen. Regular price 90¢ FEATURES: - will work well in one, what will be o for one, will not help at all in the other. The members of the family forces of the immediate environment. Often they complain of the children’s behavior They react upon the children. when they are the cause of the conduct. In considering an: of behavior we have to take He, being human, will have lapses, but he is usually all right. Before getting all Junior, then, suppose we think over and determine how well he into his environment. he he is doing very well. oftener than not? Then he is very, very well. Does he do his up to a standard that you can approve ‘Then he is doing very, very well indeed and should be most of the time? praiced from the housetops. You see we are just ordinary people, We are doing a daily job as well as we can. No fire- works are expected from us. Junior is no heroics about us. one of us. Consider the ways of those about him, consider his world and how he manages to live in it—because of what you have done. Then take heart. You are probably right about after all. (Copyrisht, 1930.) In the last 12 months nearly 6,000,000 bales of cotton were produced in India, || making it the second largest cotton- producing country in the world. e cause into consideration first. Change that, remove that, and there is no need for punishment and rigid rules and harsh penalties. Give a child a chance to be good and he will be good, most of the excited about Does he obey true (Copyright. 1930.) { _———————————— his him fits New Face Powder Now the Fashion “Wouldn't you, t0o, like & face pow- der that keep shine away—stay on longer—spread ~ smoothly—not clog the pores—and always be so him ||| pure and fine?” asks Gene Brady, | charming stage beauty. She found this kind of facg powder in MELLO- GLO, made by a new French Process that brings the youthful bloom—will not irritate the skin or sause that | pasty. flaky look. It is surely a won- | derful Face Powder.—Advertisement. well SPECIALY 25° Bargain Days Are Hro A Buy' 4] Cakes of famous SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP FOR 25¢ GET A FULL SIZE 10c BOX OF TSTEEL WOOL CLEANSER FREE! - Famous Sweetheart Toilet Soap at less than regular price. Blve Streak Steel Wool Cleanser —the kitchen wonder — absolutely freel Blve Streak will not break in use or get info your fingers. Your grocer can get this big deal from his jobber MANHATTAN SOAP CO., INC., NEW YORK Money Saving Offer on : 3 Genunine “*Wear-Ever” Utensils ; for limited time only YOU SAVE 4lconSuxcer *3.03 - 21 €onsewra CdCncriaac 67 € o= Doubic Botter 97eon'l'ul(etde Total saving on these five most useful “Wear-Ever” utensils “"Wear=Ever”’| Aluminum Tick sueer GIREDDLE Bakes rich, nicely bfowned cakes without' grease—without smoke. Recipe and' instructions with @ach geiddle. One of the handi- est pans you can own. Fine for heat- ing soup, boiling vegetables, making sauces and gravies —and dozens of other daily 'u-n. PALAIS ROYAL GOLDENBERG’S 8, Jenks & Son, 723 Tth St. N.W. ing: 1414 14th St. N.W. Landy & Sen, 3030 Ga. Ave. N.W. Peoples Hdwe. Stores (seven stores). £ VIRGINIA RIA, R. E. Knight & . D." B Cox_& 'go., g est 1. E Special price *198 ) Regularprice$2.63 Fine for cooking ce- reals, pud- dings, mak- ing sauces. Choice of green or black handles. BARBER & R E./B. ADAMS & COs' K, s Rengym §x 4 dwes 37 Taurel Ave. Ta- A M R L LR R FRONT ROYAL, Geo C. Ramuey. HARRISONBURG, Hawkins Hdwe. Co. HERNDON, C. M. Dudding. LEXINGTON, R. 8. Anderson Go LURAY, R. L. Printa.