Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 26

WOMAN!S:. PAGE THE ' EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D.--C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930. FEATURES. . Color Schemes in Won‘kha'skeff _Se'l‘b‘"f A Sermon for Today {'BY REV. JOUN R. GUNN. Our Needs. | Yy God shall supply all your | need.”~—Philippians, 1v.19. | “Remember Philippians, iv.19, is still | there,” & friend wrote me recently, in | reply to.a letter in which I had told | him something of a struggle through | which. I was passing. = Yes, it 5 still there, for my recent exper ence has.confirmed it to me anew, as | | many experiences hitherto have con- | firmed it to me. - “My God shall supply all your need.” | Can e dopbt this promise? Glance at the nceds of this day—our weakness, | our exposute to temptation, our bility to fall, our besetting sins, our | | ignorance, our troubles and sorrows, our | Jonging for Himself, which includes all | other boly longing—all decp and press |ing realities. "Now ‘let us hush our hearts ‘and listen to Hiz correspondiny answers: “I will strengthen the “Ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked.” “Able to keep you from falling.” “He shall save His, people, from their sins”—our own special sins. “I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shait go.” “I will not leave you com- | fortless,” - “1 will come to you.” i Cen we read these words—His own | werds—and sav. “I do not believe | God”? Then the only alternative is to say, “I believe God. that it shall be even as it wes told me” That was Paul's declaration in the midsi of the most depressing and threatening cir- cumstances—a misercble and crowded | ship, exceedingly tossed with tempest. | not a gleam of sun or star for many | days. driving wildly cn to certain ship- | | they flaunt their ugly and moronic children in our faces. When Moathers View) Their Y. Children Perfection DorothyDix | “It Would Save a Lot of Trouble If Mothers Could | Only See Their Children as They Are, hut They Will Never Do It.” JT IS a merciful dispensation of Providence that every old hen believes that | she has hatched out a brood of white swans. In one of his plays Bernard | Shaw tells of a woman who was such a good mother that she was scarcely | human, and we all know plenty of women who are intelligent enough about | everything else but who lack all human intelligence in considering their children. 1t is nothing uncommon 1o hear a mother boast of the beauty and popularity of her daughter, who is homely enough to stop the clock and who, has never had a date to bless herself with, and only the other day I heard the mother of a nitwit son say, “And I'said to George if Mr. Edison can do that, just think what you can do. Yet these women are not deliberate liars and braggarts and bluffers when They are simply describing their offspring as they sec them, beautiful and brilliant and possessed of every charm and virtue. They ncver behold them as they really are. However, this inability of mothers to get a real, honest-to-goodness close-up | on their children works an irremediable disaster to the children, for it prevents | a parent from correcting a child's defects and helping it to find its right place in_the world. All neurologists and physicians will tell you that the greatest difficulty they encounter in treating children who are ‘under par, mentally or physically, is the resuit of their mothers refusing to admit that there is any- thing amiss with their children until it is too Jate to help them. Robbie Burns prayed for some power to give us the gift of seeing ourselves | as others see us. A better prayer would be for every mother to have the gift of seeing her children as they really are, for that would alter the whole technique of motherhood and enable mothers to deal clearsightedly with their children instead of in the blind way that they do now. Suppose mother, instead of viewing plain Jane as a ravishing beauty, would | When the District did not issue auto license tags and we made our own with a piece of leather and aluminum num- bers? WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. OULT IN MARY- LAND V1L GET PINCHED | BEAUTY CHATS Care of the Feet. Do vou know how to look after your feet? It is almost impossible to make modern women demand shoes that will | keep their feet healthy, so the only| thing one can do is to show them how to take extra good care of their feet. o combat the harm done every tim they put on a pair of fashionable shoes. And ‘that which is fashionable and much worn at the moment is the only | #hing that looks right, so women can't | be blamed very much. There was a blessed time, a year or so ago, when skirts were "short, when girls’ shoes, which have broader toes and lower hecls, could.be worn. But that time has passed, for the moment. | Therefore, once a week give your feet s ough pedicure. Cut the nails short, clean under them with a nail file, | clip off the dead skin that grows around the edge of the nails. Of course, the feet must be soaked first in very warm, | Soapy water, and, if possible, soap | should be rubbed all over the toes. Cal- | lous skin, which may be corns or may | form corns, should be taken off with a safety corn' knife | And then the feet and ankles should iven a good rubbing with oil. You amazed how much ofl the skin | will take up, especially the under part Pl;xm Jam. | the " toes. | hand, hold the fingers of the other over of the foot. Rub the ofl well into the toes, under and around them, and over | | the places where the skin has become callous. Rub and rub, up and down | the ankles, and around 'and around the | heels, and up and down and between Take the large toe in one | the large joint, and work the toe gently BY ED!\:A KENT FORBES. |other places where cosmetics are sold. Pity cents and upward would be about the cost. Mrs. L. T —There is nothipg that works so quickly in removing that fatty lump from the back of the neck as & massage, given two or three times each day. “Any woman may do it for herself, as no special method is needed—just get the blood to circulating vigorousiy! An easy movement is that of kneading, which can be done at any time by just taking a few odd, spare minutes over the course df the day. Of course, any weman who has collected that fatty lump must also be too stout all over and should take up the matter of'gen- eral reduction, After jumping, fully cressed. into the harbor at Bristol, England, and saving. two blind girls recently, a young man disappeared without disclosing his iden- 213 round and round, pulling it out ever so slightly. ‘This helps prevent bunions anc: helps cure them. And, by the way, if you have enlarged joints, foot specialists | can cure them, and so can osteopaths. For this is only a displacement of a number of delicate bones, which can be wreck. You will recall how the angel | See her just as she fs—nondescript hair, a face that is a mere assemblage of of Cod appeared to Paul in that dark | useful features, no figure io speak of, no charms or graces—a 100-to-1 shot in and * stormy hour, promising deliv- { the matrimonial betting, if at all erance. And Paul believed deliverance would come, even as it was told him. | And it did so come! No wender he | could say confidently, “My God shall Using some of plums which were canned without sugar, four cups plums, | seeded; one cup plum juice, one tea- spoonful cinnamon, one _teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoonful nutmeg and three cups sugar. Mix ingredients, Cook slowly Pour into sterilized jars How often we see the piteous spectacle of the mother of poor Jane making Jane perfectly miserable and humiliating her to death by trying to'put across the fiction that Jane is a belle by dressing Jane up like a clothes horse and by BAG OF THE PANSY FLOWER COMPLETELY CONCEALS THE TINY EMERY POWDER BEHIND IT. An emery is ons. of the necessities of | edges far enough to cover- the emer: & workbasket. It is in constant demand.| filled bag slipped in it. Turn in the raw by some needlewomen, who are punctili- | ed; ds (they should about ‘well pol'shed, needles | ex fp tiffotigh textiles with, e resistance. or - wor! ?y 'm)uhm riecdles: actadlly stick ' foy orwh ,tméwi musty: tNe e B poast K Pag essential N yhot Jolind. B Agz;'zqrr Ay be. yfi:l:w ort}':llow ;afi xtije. o . ‘en Et“mkes?b%fin] terial, it will ‘tost $ ndsome. .14 ;s m- portant matetial jof very Jgse Weave A ‘gmuxmi - . - & smust - not’ -pdlrrhh’nwed'u on some of the | CaD jari les. “The«mery.container is.a wee bag, not’ e R i A e ':'frew‘uw‘n;m:wm'n -q! “nch is prefera . i it 5" wise ! &ke (w0 -seperats’ eohe s “Howet and Jining.; -Cut. .~ The first one should -b¥ a | fi Dk};‘h_!lfil&lflg “se o square- and be -filled with the ‘emery’| gether at itHe “top, * petals-touch the second is 1 inch wide or | when the. floral elements are assembled. ywder Fhrec-quarters-of an inch in satin ribe | Other types of workbasket sets arc bon . doubled and seamed up the two\ made following these.general directions. History Makers and Their Dumb ~ Friends.' e t nd” Buried Great Fed and Nursed His Dogs a Fredcrick the ] Them When They'Died. BY J. P. GLASS. FREDERICK WAS SO DELIGHTED TO HAVE HER AGAIN '.’l'i!AT TEARS ROLLED DOWN HIS CHEEKS. Frederick the Great of Prussia placed | t reliance upon the friendship of had been accustomed .to care fol . Speaking of the Italian grey.|.dogs himself. hounds which were his particular pets,| own hands, nursed them. when they he ssid: A Marauise de Pompadouy | were sick snd when they. died, buried would cost me a great deal more, and |‘them in the gardens of San Soucl. Their would be neither as attached nor as| tombs may still be seen. . * gxithtul.” Frederick, " although inélined to be Frederick’s attachment to_dogs was | very saving. did not mind if hfs clithes Mfelong. In his last years'He always ' Were soiled by the dirty' paws of his had five or six of ihe greyhounds with | dogs, or if they tore off the covirs of him in his room. Dr. Zimmerman ‘of ' his .chairs and gnawed and scratched Hanover, vho treated the King in_his| the wood. the «supply. . . -tp | tigyre s wntere was g 4:1"m¢ o ‘When his health was good, Frederick | He fed them with his] supply, ajl fopr,nged. _He had Jearned, | as many of us since have learned. that | our needs are never greater than God's - NANCY PAGE || 1" School Days Tonesome for Peter Be jz.! Had had a wonderful Jpagt had, p1?y d, with hinr bt tn,all heér lttle ‘pfaypite ¢ hol ~and Pete she wanted :t | b to the Ui heowhs 2" 1 e not | et Whethsr - there vere -smail 3 not—~the whole wide world | hge) INow. At*3, heiwanted | BIRy with, < » . *the’ window aiid “watched F o valnly for .the ‘children to come back Nancy . was tog busy to spend all he dmre playing with him and she knew that adult companionship the whole day through ‘was not what a smail child needed. i She hunted fn “the shops and talked with kindergartners and child spe- cialists., 3 “Read to him part of the time, Mrs | Let him get the swing and | Get a few toys which he uses only whe: he is'alorie. Put.them away.as a mat- terfof course when the other ghildren are: about. D ‘Remember. that a child’s ,play i§ hisiwork and take him seriously. Don lask him to drop his play whenever n‘ want him to get something for #u. L him learn the value of congentratiof and sticking to what he has started. “He should have blogks -of -graded sizés. Try some that are colored, too. These come so arranged that séquence jof color Yollowk sequence of 'siz&. And one last thing, let him follow you about and help you with your work.” o Ramped. Self-aanressed " en- king for leaflet on “Toys for Write to Nancy Pag inclo 5 velope. Children. (Copyright. 1930.) Red Bunny. Place in a double boiler .one table- spoonful of :butter and three-fourt pound of cheese. ' When -thoroughly | melted add - one well beaten egg to | | | of dry mustard and a little salt and red- pepper. Blend well.and stir .in one and one-half cupfuls of milk slow- ly.. When. smooth .apd, thigkened gdd | |one can of tomato soup and stir all [ | together. Add one _tablespoonful of grated onion if liked. ' Let cook ot five | minutes, then serve on crackers or /| money in adorning Jane's mind instead of her body. | she was not only. fitted to earn her own lyingbut. got: sta |tion that was so dnteresting and absorbing that it | anything else that she mlight,miss in life. |'is trying to decide whethex {o"send her dau | to see-them, which is'perhaps- the ‘consolation’ prize ‘which has been added one tablespoonful |- hawking Jane around Summer resorts and Winter -resorts trying in vain to marry her off and by forcing Jane to go to partles where she papers the wall and suffers tortures in being neglected and passed over for pretty and popular girls. And how often poor Jane breaks her heart in having to suffer mother's reproaches and disappointments in not being a soclal success and making a brilliant marriage. If mother saw Jane as she was, an ugly little girl; she would recognize Jane’s physical limitations and’ fit her for another lifé. ‘She would spend her She would see that she got a good education and that. as it was not very likely that she would marry, d_in.some occupa- wid{ cofhpedsate “her 'for ‘of ‘fact,"when & mother'| . tgr"to college: or. not, she shild * of Jher ‘nase is._l(fl,u;h gs°she does As a mat| consider the girl's complexion and the shape her mentality. i % for— Equally important s it +fér, mothers to try. f, course, . every het Mikes to' belleve that sheis; iRBg" ' future-Rrelident | A or ‘adfuiral or- Ghief “Justice or motie star orr digrAlewst 5, also,sthere is no:| goed-fairy to fouch.the infant with a magic'wi nid.make thé-widh-come. trii Little, Johnny and:iittle Tommy are what they are,ard if S} ‘could only readjze thelrdimllnudns she coild so- often help them ‘to; be smail* successes ingtead of | big-failures. H § o 5 e\ théir {soms. as_theysare: hers; Gould only“gee thelr children’ ‘They Will ‘always Lg"m a8 they.wdnt’ moth Bi7eRLo, | ;r‘?*‘*‘%on Y DIX. «" 1t would. prevent/a lot. of trouble if mot] as they are, but'they. Wil never-dd it. (Copyrieht, 19307, kst traight T' o Wom:en_ About ., BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN ' al ‘Money Tying Up Your.Money.. | The:mortgage “holder. can:never get ‘A’ woman contemplating the purchase | More than her original investinent back. a home decided negatively, because | She receives interest on her money, but she didn’t wish to tle her money up | if she owned the property and lived or o st how it 1s invested In |t money saved. in. rent. would- equal. or If any others are in'the same frame Surpass-the interest paid on the mort- i | of mind: we ‘should like to call an evi- | gage. dently overlooked fact to their atten-| On the other hand, the woman who tign buys the property has her mone When one buys a home it is almost | equally well secured, but if the pr the same as buying a mortgage. ' Only | erty should increase in value she ma of getting a mortgage for one's|a profit on her Investment. Under y she gets title to the property. ‘ordinary circumstances, appreciation in In other words, whether one buys the | value may be reasonably expected. | property or a mortgage on it, one’s se- It is true the property may conceiv- | curity is_the same—the property, of | ably depreciate in value, but in that course. There is a fundamental dif- | case the mortgage hoider may be littic ference, however, between the mortgage | better off than the property owner holder and the property owner. | Whether one buys a first mortgage or buys the property her money may be A tied up for a long stretch of years. At JOLLY POLLY the end of the time, however, the mort- gage holder gets her money back, and oy gk | the porperty owner gets her profit. A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. I DAD HAS A FONDNESS OF TELLING GOLF STORIES. HERE IS HIS LATEST: "THE ANSWER TO THE AGE-OLD QUERY, 'WHERE 1S MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?” 1S, 'ON P ”%-’“ A MINIATURE o J.J. G.—“Dad has a fondness for tell- ing golf storles,” is the required form, .not_“fondness of.” We are fond of & thing, but we have fondness for it. A query (pronounced KWEE-re, not KWER-e) is a question or an Inguiry to be answered. Jolly Polly will gladly answer your until thick. and _when paraffin. serves it is advisable to use enameled ketile and wooden spoon. cold, seal with meited ‘When making jams and pre- | JiSummer. ""VQufi'c.‘k:-I-ieli from any Cold, Sore Throat, Head : or Other Pain ON'T treat a ‘“slight cold” lightly! The discomfort of a summer cold can easily develop into dangerous illness if neglected. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will check a cold as quickly as it came. And you will get immediate relief from the headache that goes with it. If there's a sore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, put back where, they belong. Miss C. O.—You may purchase tweez>rs at the toilet goods counters of the department stores, and possibly at | ef ache and gargle. Those who have learned the true value of Bayer Aspirin are never without it in-any:season of the year. It's always ready to religve headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains: see proven directions in each package. Genuine Bayer ‘Aspirin does not depress the heart. Every drugstore has the genuine. ASPIRIN THE CHARM OF COLOR IN THE HOME Is Yours Quickly With Tintex!* Curtains, tea-sets, table-runners, slip-covers, decorative houschold fabrics of all'sorts . ... give them new color-charm with easy:to-use Tintex! Ft's’a matter of minutes—it's casy —it’s beautifully, resultful.... . Six ‘new Paristsponsored. shades are now obtainable in"Tintex — Wine, Tiirquoise, Rust, Beige, Royal Blue and Seal Brown! And, in addition, the regular Tin- tex rainbow-range of 27 colors. Select the suitable Tintex prod- ucts from the list below —what magic changes they-will perform! ——THE TINTEX GROUP—. Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box — For lace -trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover—Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. W hitex — A bluing for restoring white- ness toall yellowed white materials. PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, GUARANTEES TINTEX Atalldrug, dept.stores. snd notion counters »; LOL. Tintex [ | SRR e e Look at that messy bathroom! Let GOLD DUST CLEAN IT-QUICK OTHING looks WORSE than a S LOPPY, dirty bathroom. last illness; says the .degs sat .or Te-| He did not, however, have the cmm" | questions on receipt of a return’en- clined on blue satin chairs near the | repaired. e And they get that way so QUICK. toast. Dust with paprika. royal armchair. One of the great man's “It I were to have them mended to- last acts.was to cirect an attendant 10 | day, they would be torn again tumor- t"a blanket over one of the dog he would say. “I suppose I must 'lgg; wa:hcold. At - e Kh;“' bear ‘'withi the’ inicénvenience.” i S, sumating axy - Perhaps the most noted of his dogs sat on the terrace at San Souel, a-chalr |y, "Biche “Thig faithful aninal mad: was placed by Ris side for the pet wWhich | 4}, "campaign of 1785 with him and once happened to be his -particluar. favorite.. ot cARRE IS O F TR0 T en Frederick was surrounded by Aus- trians and hid under a small bridge, with Biche. “Qiuet, Biche, quiet,” he whispered. The animal, which usually | would bark on the slightest provocation, scarcely breathed umtil the Austrians MENRU FOR A DAY. BREAKPAST. Bran with Cream. Rice Cakes. Coffee. Grapes Bacon and Eggs. Maple Sirup. LUNCHEON Shrimp Chowder. Crackers Peach Sauce. Cup Cakes. ‘Tea. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Presh Stuffed Shoulder. Baked Potatoes. Buttered Carrots and Turnips. Pruit Salad. Crackers. Cheese. Coffee. get back to his lines. Later Biche fell into the enemy's hands. Recognized as his dog, she was returned to the Prussian.ruler and ::oulm to his room by Gen. Rothen- Tg. Frederick was so busy writing he did not look up. But Biche conld do 'vhat no mortal dare to do. She threw ber- self on him, crying happily. Frederick was so_delighted to have her agein that tears rolled dowr. his cheeks. (Copyright, 1930.) RICE CAKES. Two cups bolled rice, two eggs, one cup milk, ope-half cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder. Cook as any griddle cakes. Serve with maple sirup. SBHRIMP CHOWDER. Three sl es of fat pork placed in kettle to brown. , Remove pork, Jeaving fat in pan, then ‘add four small sliced potatoes and two sliced onions. . Cover with, water, cook until done, then add two cans shrimp, a little pepper and cook 10 minutes longer. ° Add one quart milk, one can corn and bring to a boil. Remove from fire and. add a piece of butter. Crackers may be added or served with the ‘chowdls> *Strve very hot. add a litiie.salt just before serving. FRUIT SALAD. Soak one-half box of gelatin in a generous pint of water, add the of two lemons and two cups sugar. Bring to.a boil and strain. When cool, pour over two | | sliced oranges, two bananas, one- half cup cherries, one-half ¢up | ‘English walnuts (meats), as nearly whole as possible. Stand on the ice till it sets, Serve with whipped criem | " Here's a square ‘meal that costs .. -lessthan 8 cents rtion- - annading waybut {1+ .. HEATqnaEAT PRUDENCE Ready 10.Brown had departed and Prederick was able lul | | Here’s good news for both you get a dog biscuit containing all the dog in just the right prop position of this quality food i other dog biscuit ever, made. It is a delicious, perfectly ba will keep your dog in splendi dealer. Do not accept you buy. 2 Free Sample Mailed Upon Re CHAPPEL BROS,, INC,, Rockford, I Othor Chappel products are Ken-L-Ration, the - original canned dog feed; Kib-L-Biskit, and Pup-E- Crumbles. Their quality has made them famous. Hear Chappel's Rad! Program Every Saturday at . over, WBAL and N. B. C. ue Network KENLBISKIT THE GOLDEN.CA, Chappel’s Ken-L-Bickit is scientifically prepared. The com- with Ken-L-Ration, the canned dog food. Buy from your retail a substitute. Look for the name when and the dogz. At last you ean of the food elements vital to ortion. s entirely different from any ked, easy-to-feed biscuit that condition. Feed it alternately quest Woodwork washed with expensive flakes or chips 1o0ks gray and smudgy, not quite clean, KES OF ENERGY Harsh cleansers are 90 likely to scratch and mar. And they leave unsightly deposits of grit. easily—safely. MEN are so CARELESS about leav- ing the TUB and WASH BASIN all DIRTY. " But Don’t don’t let it WORRY you. make HARD WORK out of it. There’s something that’s JUST MADE for cleaning dirty dirt like that. It’s Gold Dust, the MAGIC cleaner. Unli ke mild CHIPS and FLAKES, Gold Dust cleans without rubbing and scrubbing. Unlike GRITTY cleans ers, Gold Dust will not scratch br mar. It’s just a quick, safe ¢l eaner that CLEANS things CLEAN in much less time. It is . made of pure vegetable oils—no animal fat. Use mild, medium, or strong solution, according to the work. Get ‘your package of Gold Dust TODAY. It comes in two convenient sizes. You will find it on the shelves of any Gold Dust, the ideal soap for dirty dirt, cleans things clean. It works quickly— grocery store. KITCHENETTE SIZE 5¢ and the Big house- hold size, even more economical