Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 42

WwWOMAN S PAGE Beginning Christmas Work BY MARY MARSHALL. cr e ceemmwane «on ] 52 sebeives sketch. 'l‘vmnkelnppe';lol‘t.he manage to get & sole of a shoe of the proper slipper 98 B soles of this size or ] jreany : H P § b A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. TIOUOH the Capitol is one of ‘the most forsaken spots in Washing- ton at present—with Congress ad- Journed and Senators and Representa- tives back home in the midst of cam- paigns—these are, nevertheless, busy cratic minority, but in reality the in those States where Democrats are endeavoring to retain or win seats in the Senate. " He thumbs his way through the mo- notonous pages of the Congressional Record, jotting down how this Senator voted on a particular piece of legisla- tion, what that Senator said on the floor about the tariff or any other sub- Ject likely to be brought up in the va- Tious campaigns These he makes available to those My Neighbor Says: Milk bottles need careful clean- ing because they go into the re- frigerator. They should be dip- ped in cold water and dried with a clean cloth, with special at- tention to the paper cap, before entering the ice box. If the white of an egg is beaten to a froth and added to cream, it will whip more easily and ‘When washing lace curtains, if no curtain stretcher is available, hang them while wet on curtain rods, pin to the casing under the window sill and in the cracks on’ the sides of the window and they will dry perfectly. Use soap and water to clean white furniture, taking care that the water is not too hot and that the soap is pure, as impure soaj will discolor the paint. Pol well with an old silk handker- VARIETIES IDEAL FOR PICNICS Democrats who haye need of such in- formation. ‘The “colonel” is at the beck and call of his chiefs the year round. And for all sorts of missions. The work he is now doing is a very small part of Hal- sey's dutles. It is when the Senate is in session that he is seen at his best. Then he is in reality the mental guard for his party. He must know where every Democrat is and be able to report his whereabouts to Senator Joe Robinson, the minority floor leader. Take, for example, those hectic days of the last session, when the Democrats, aided by the insurgents, were doing their utmost to wreck the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. It was of the greatest im- portance . that all of the Democratic Senators be on hand when a vote was Senator Robinson used the “colonel” at all hours of the day. were indispensable. where a Democratic Senator was, whether or not that Senator had told him of his whereabouts. And often it was & question of how fast his heels flew as to whether his party won a vic- tory or suffered a defeat. ‘The important job of looking after pairs, to see that no Democratic Sena- | tor loses his vote, rests on his shoulders. He must send out notices of party | conferences and caucuses and attend to the detalls. He is the only outsider admitted to these private Democratic | sessions. Minutes' of such meetings must be | keg!.n by &m e “Colonel” has literally wn U] on the floor of tll’nleugflglbe, H'em-ums 4s & page, appo! Yy Senator John | W. Daniel of Virginia. His job is for all time. His rank— officially—fluctuates wi the fortunes of his party. If the Democrats get control of the Senate he will step up from acting assistant doorkeeper to assistant doorkeeper, the job now held .by his friend, Carl Loeffler, the mental | guard of G. O. P. | 4 Sl There is gold in sea water, but it will never make any one gich. The av- erage concentration of ‘the precious metal, in several thousand samples an- alyzed, was only three one-millionths | of an ounce to_the ton. Resinol Heals Baby’s Rash Doctor Recommended It “A friend recommended Resinol for a rash which covered my baby’s body. I thought that I had better take her to the doctor, however. After exam- ining her the doctor looked said, “Have you iried Resinol any eruption of any kind. 1 alwa; keep n jar of Resinol on my baby tray” (Signed)— Florence M. Johnson, Loulsville, N. Y. bath, tends h-"thth 4, BY MIML Factories. One great charge made against the factory system is that in the lower frldu of labor women are substituted for men. This is not very compli- mentary to us and we might well dis- pute it, although it is, presumably, put forward in our defense. But, putting that point aside, it is interesting to look' at another view of what the ?evtlopm!nt of the factory done for us. It is improbable that it has, on the whole, increased the rtion of those who are forced to lal It 1s more bable that it has systematized our r and given us better pay. In the countries where civilization least advanced the largest amount of work and the most underpaid work is done by our sex. Where modern ma- chinery is little known the weaker members of society, bear the brunt of the industrial work. The proportion of women who work in factories in America is small in eemglmon with the proportion who, in the less progressive European coun- tries, bear burdens better fitted for men and carry on by hand in their homes the work done by machinery here. The development of the factory was a great factor in giving us our rightful economic position. The larger part of the work previously done us was paid for indirectly, if at all. If the work was household work alone—and a heavy burden that was in the days when cloth had to be woven and clothes made by hand, when the Winter's provisions had to be stored and preserved—such work was paid for, indirectly, by maintenance only. When the work of women was con- tributed to the outside world, as in agricultural labor and home industries, the case was worse. Men had direct money dealings with the market. ‘Women, for this work done over and ;:?Amh t.hzlrm household l’cllu'.lel. ‘were y maintenance on ‘The ! has changed all that. us from our LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and Puds Simkins and Leroy Shooster was wawking along just wawk- ing along, and we started to go a grooer store with froot on the out- side in baskits, and there was a apple laying on the ent all by itself no- it, and me and Puds apples, and I bet '.hv:c“ ol and she never even noticed store about & mile away, I sed. I bet thats just what happened, hooster sed. Well 4 i T gg § f5ty § g S| Eégiaii LR was father is & lawyer and make him prove it. ‘Wich Leroy dident. Meat Loaf Supreme. Serving elght —Two cups chopped pork (un ed), two c:r chopped veal (uncooked, oné cup chopped beef (uncooked), one cup soft bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, two tablespoons chopped green Ppepper, two tablespoons chopped onions, two tablespoons finely chopped celery, two tablespoons chopped rnley. one cup tomatoes, two eggs and two table- spoons butter, melted. Mix green pep- per, onions, celery, l&u-:ley and toma- toes. Cook slowly minutes in cov- ered pan. Add to the rest of ingredi- ents. Pour into loaf pen, which has been well browned. Bake one hour. in moderate oven. Unmold carefully. Sur- round with potato cakes and with parsley. Chocolate Nut Cookies. Three dozen—Two-thirds cup fat, one and one-half cups sugar, two eggs, two squares chocolate, melted; one tea- spoon vanilla, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half cup nuts, four tablespoons sour cream, three cups flour and one teaspoon soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add and beat three minutes. Add rest of ingredients. Drop ponmm'm f 8 onto greased :hzeund o‘ M!W:glminuul in moderately slow o DEADLY FOE OF FAIR SKIN! Grime Is a deadly foe of beautiful | skin—it consists of an oily, sticky | substance that gets deep into your pores and which most creams can- | not reach. Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream melts instantly into the pores, cleansing the face of injurious | sweaty grime, leaving the skin soft and clear as a rose petal. It does not enlarge the pores, does not grow | hair on your face, overcomes dry- | ness, removes and prevents wrinkles |and blackheads and wipes away beautifully. Get a jar of Marinello Lettuce | Brand Cleansing Cream—if you are | not amazed at the new softness and | | beauty of your skin after using it twice a day for ten days, return the | 1id of your jar and we will refund your money. The Marinello Com- | pany, 79 Fifth Ave., New York, Sold | at Beauty Shops: il ty Bh Cathedral MansIgy, B ectitut Avenue Corkery Beauty - 19 10n Street N.w. sl 30»'“-“':::.«.:’ Avenne N.W. 9 Helen Powers Bei -l 8he Do au h’ e ;: . ‘h 150h Street N.W. = 7 SR%0s w street N.E. Mrs. Malone's Marinello She 1843 Columbia Road Ames Beauty Shop 4th Street N. | Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop | 705 18th Street N.W. | Anne Campbell Beauty Shoj 727 13th Street N.W. | Colony Beauty Bhop. 4911 Georgia Avenue N.W. Marinello Approved Shop 1203 F Street N.W. | The Cosmetique Beauty Shop isi-Mount Pleasant Street Sax Bee Beauty Shoppe Marguerite Beauty Sho» Nard D" 4™ uer 2 623 Penn. Ave. 8. Lady June Beauty Shop, oy Marti-Nits 3 or -~ Battimore B wl l‘"’!.. Pass | little poultry seaso: X Choosing One’s Marriaye Partner TBI Mohammedan women are agitating for the right of brides and bridegrooms to see each other before marriage. “Yeah,” says Will Rogers, “and what good will it do them?” Mighty litfle, for marriage is one of the things in which neither wisdom nor age nor experience nor previous knowlédge seems to count. Every day we see brilliant men and women making marriages that a con- genital idiot would know are bound to turn out disastrously. We see the middle- aged man woman making as silly a choice of a wife or husband as any lovesick, hobbledehoy boy or flapper could make. We see men and women who have been bitterly unhappy in a first marriage plunging into a second marriage that will make them even more wretched. We see husbands and wives who have made mud ples together in infancy, who have gone to school together and grown up together, getting divorces because of incompatibility of temperament. So when we ask why men and women don’t find out all about each other before marriage and ascertain whether they are congenial or not and thus avold mlk:n#e ldl:: mistakes that wreck so many homes, we are talking nonsense. It can' ne. Marriage does something weird to remm' characters that changes them 80 that they become different personalities, so that the John Jones and Mary Smiths, who have known each other all their lives, discover after marri; that th.:’v don’'t know each other at all. They are as complete sf igers as if they had never set eyes on each other until the bride lifted her veil after the wedding ceremony. John would have sworn that he knew every quirk in Mary's temper and temperament, and that he could diagram her every fault and virtue. Mary is rfectly certain that John is an open book that she can read at sight, and that E: hasn’t a thought, nor a taste, nor a hope, nor an inspiration, nor a good quality, nor a bad one that is hidden or a secret from her. And everybody says what & sane and safe than it is for a young couple to marry when they have been companions since childhood and know all about each other. But mai changes their relationship to each other. It puts each more or less in the er's power. It develops either faults or virtues. Above all, it turns the spotlight on every defect. It takes the intimacy of daily association for us to find out how mean and selfish or how noble and fine an individual is. No girl, even if she is the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter, can tell beforehand what sort of husband & man is going to make, no matter what knowl- edge she possesses of his past. Nor has a man the prophetic power to tell what sort of wife a girl will make, He can’t tell whether her solicitude for him will turn into nagging, nor whether her little motherly attitude that he finds so enchanting will develop into petty tyranny. Probably no man and woman makes the kind of husband and wife that those they married expected them to make. Nor, probably, do any man and woman m:::‘t.h: I}‘n?)t o{h hu;bln: ;fi% wife they mt.‘ho'.\;’lm t}rl\ey ‘were ?ifll hdmln. for m n e broa way runn rough rose gardens an mur- muring rills that lovers think it is. . - Nor is there any way to tell beforehand how matrimony is going to affect a man or woman. There are lazy men that it turns into go-getters. It turns selfish girls into self-abnegating wives and mothers, and other girls into gold-diggers who work their husbands to death to indulge them. And so, while our Moham- medan sisters undoubtedly have a rlglt to see what they tie up with it, there isn’t much good that it will do them. L4 . Baked Loster. Chocolate Frosting. Ifi‘x“ the lgbcu:h:nkmfluplem. ml‘: For white or chocolate cake. Two with a rather thick wl sauce ; WHIth Hay Teen aASed R o l:unre-;:hocohtf, melted; two cups sift- cayenne pepper and a dash of lemon |¢d confectioner’s sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one-eighth teaspoon salt, three juice or vinegar. Trim neatly the 0! body shells and tail shells and fill with | tablespoons boiling water and one table- spoon butter. Mix one-half cup sugar the mixture for individual servings. Place buttered crumbs on kog and a | with melted chocolate. Add rest of in- Bake until | gredients and beat until thick and brown for about 15 minutes. creamy. Frost cake. SR | Hh SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Muvver, did you eber hear “a skitch | in time sabes nine”? I don't beliebe it, | does you? (Copyright, 1930.) celbisecidi Breaded Cutlets. | blonde a dark brown and those of the Cut a large veal steak into cutlets suitable for serving. Wipe the meat | with & damp cloth, remove the skin and | bones, and sprinkle with salt and pep- per. Dip each plece in beaten egg which has been diluted with one or | two tablespoonfuls of cold water, and | then into fine crumbs. Place the meat in a well greased basting pan or shal- | low roasting pan. Set the pan in a | hot pven and allow the meat to brown. | Add one cupful of stock or water. | | Cover, reduce the heat and bake for 50 minutes. If necessary add a little | more liquid. This recipe may be varied by eovermil the cutlets with a bread dressing while baking. Serve with a brown sauce or a tomato sauce. Pork With Sweet Potatoes. chops, five sweet teaspoon paprika, two ns salt and one cup bolling Pare sweet potatoes, add salt and place in the bottom of a small routlnfi pan. Wipe pork chops with damp cloth and place on top of the po- tatoes. Place the pan uncovered on the top shelf of a hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit) to brown the chops. Brown on one side and then turn and brown on the other. Sprinkle with salt and ka, add one cup boiling water. | d bake one hour in a moderate | oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) or until | the potatoes are cooked. Baste fre- quently. Serves four to five. Five shoulder potatoes, one-hal. water, FEATURES, MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Eyebrows and Lashes. Several of my readers have written telling me the beautiful tan acquired this Summer, but in the same letter they have complained that while their skin put on this deeper hue, their eyes, as well as their eyebrows and lashes, seemed to become lighter and were not at all in keeping with the deeper toned complexion. This is a common experi- ence. As a matter of fact, it isn't likely that the eyes or brows have actually become any lighter, but while the skin has darkened, they have remained the same shade. To correct this faded a) rance of the eyes it is necessary to give the brows and lashes some special attention. Light brows and lashes blend in with her skin tints when milady applies the dark powders and rouges suited to her tanned skin. Beauty operators have realized this and many of them dye these little hairs with a harmless vege- table dye, toloring the brows of the brunette & black hue. Lashes, too, are Blend the shadow v dyed the same shagde and it is almost unbelievable what & vast difference this little change can make in one's appear- | ance. While the thin fine line which was chic for brows some years 8go is no longer in vogue, the brows should still be tapered enough to give them a well groomed appearance. This may be done with the tweezers. Before using them it is a good plan to apply a small towel wrung out in hot water, as this will open the pores. After the apply cold cream to soothe the ose who worry because their seem to look too light against tanned skins will find that in addition | to coloring the brows and lashes, using | a little eyeshadow does wonders toward making eyes appear larger, deeper and more vivid. This cosmetic comes in va- rious shades, so milady should choose the one suited to her own eye coloring. Those with brown or black eyes will use | the brown eye shadow, apply! just a very thin film of it with the fingertip on the lid from the lashes to the crease in the lid. It should be darkest just at ‘While blue or blue-gray eyes are often the ones which look t.g: lest in & sun- tanned face, it is su g_how blue such eyes will become when a i dark blue eye shadow is applied in the manner described. PFor gray eyes or eyes with a greenish cast, the violet eye W 1s best, while those whose eyes are hazel or light brown will find that Just & very thin film of dark green eye shadow .enhances their beauty. All _make-up must be applied ar- tistically or the effect 4s grotesque, this is particularly true in make-up for :themflyset&bewm"le:m in the daytime applied very sparing that the make-up itself cl?n‘ot be de- tected. For evening wear milady may be somewhat more generous in its ap- plication, as artificial lighting demands more make-up if milady would appear at her best. Creole Spaghetti. Cook one onion finely chopped in one tablespoonful each of butter and olive ofl for a minute, then add one pound of hamburg steak and let cook until brown. Add half a can of thick tomato mf. one cupful of grated cheese, half a teaspoonful of salt, s little plece of bay leat and a dash of cayenne pepper. When this mixture has cooked for 10 minutes add half a package of spaghett! which has been previously bolled until tender. Let simmer for 10 minutes, then turn all into a casserole. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on top and bake in & hot the | oven b4:nly long énough to brown for Oriensss “Show-You" Chop Suey Shoe Yo al. AP fton Glovm:m Noodles Te mexpensi \ At leading grocers EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT IT! Now try this new cake icing in tiny chocolate bubble form. L awrap cake, put on plate 1 Vovrap ok pla . . : and lift out cup of Quix. 2 Add three tablespoons of water Just add water, spread, and in three minutes serve a cake with creamy, delicious fudge icing REAL butter cake with your own icing put on in 3 minutes! Here’s a new idea that gives you a lovely home-iced cake with as little trouble as putting mayonnaise on salad. The secret is in the sealed paper cup that comes with this cake. It’s Quix—the new form of chocolate— tiny bubbles that melt instantly into delicious frosting when you add a few tablespoons of water. ‘There’s nothing new in these bubbles except their form. Just the same familiar fine ingredients %Jless Quix is at your grocer’s now— with a new golden Hostess cake, unfrosted, and made with plenty of the finest butter—the best cake that has ever been offered. Get one to- day—take it home, frost with Quix in 3 minutes and surprise everybody! 50 you've always used in cake icing— sugar, chocolate, salt and flavoring. When we first showed Quix to a group of domestic science experts they could scarcely believe their eyes. Here was really the most amaz- ing labor-saving discovery in a life- time of making and testing cakes. Butter Cake QUIX comes in 2 cup withthedk_e...ttyourgrocex'snw and stir until icing is smooth. Quick Facts about QUIX Chocolate icing in bubble form * % * Dissolves instantly Sets in water * % = in 3 minutes after spreading e Familiar ingredients, 3 Spread on Hostess Cake . it's ready to serve in three minutes. only the form is new * % = Rich, fudge-like texture * % % Smooth, glossy surface * % * Your own icing without cooking or bother * * * Comes only with rich, new Hostess butter cake * % * Cake and Quix all in one package, only 50¢.