Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 34

WOMAN'S PAGE. Berets for All Sorts of Occasions BY MARY MARSHALL. occasions, there are times we find nothing so comfortable appropriate as a beret. For coun- for automobile sports, for for col games, nof ut a beret. It is not so much for a hat of the more for- t a substitute for no hat is | the f yo and much you want the beret to pouch. BEDTIME STORIE Harvest Is Forgotten. m’h‘m lousy and rage: true in every ay 8id "Mother mwum'mtmatth-tmmng ‘when the harvest was forgotten. was early. Jolly, mfif’ d‘rg Mr. .$ g‘mmmw . Early as it was, l\ld‘ cousins a been Very busy the ':'n- rattling down with Little Breeze that d along. ey mflu‘h"m nb.:fx u] a’mnm!&nmmmlve ature. . Pres- MRS. IMPY TO IMPY. ‘which some people call horns, although they are not true horns at all—had been freshly polished by rubbing on a tree. made a wonderful crown for his ‘The . points ‘were sharp. Lightfoot held his head proudly, as he stood the winds ‘with his wonderful nose. the Squir- | Tels stopped gathering nuts just to ad- mire him. Lightfoot appeared to be unessy. He would put his head down to search for | & few nuts, only to throw it up again suddenly to test a Merry Little Breeze that came along and to cock his big ears forward that he might better hear. Once or twice he stamped impatiently. “Isn't he beautiful?” whispered little Mrs. Impy to Impy. “He's the hand- somest person in the Green Forest. I wonder what makes him so uneasy this morning? I've never seen him act like this before. Hear him rattle those horns against that tree. What do you suppose makes him act 50?” “I don’t know,” replied Impy. guess he's just feeling good. These cold mornings make a fellow feel good.. I feel good myself. Look, Frisky, look Little Mrs. Impy, who used to be Miss FPrisky, looked where Imp was looking and gave a little gasp of sur- prise. 1If it were not that Lightfoot the Deer was standing almost in front of her she would have said that he was over behind & fallen tree a short dis- She could hardly believe eyes. e stood a Deer that Jooked enough like Lightfoot to be his Now baste another 1 the Th rom ., terial is 16 inches across, mark a circle with & diameter of 8 inches. Fold the big circle in four segments, so that there 8 marks from are center to edge. From the line of the smaller circle to the outer circle, at each of these creases, baste a dart—baste the lines A-z to the lines B-2. The edge of the beret should be your head size and this deter- mines the size of the darts. They will be two or three inches wide, tapering to noth% Bind the edge of the beret with ribbon. (Copyrisht, 1930 LITTLE BENNY Ma went to take another driving les- son from the §) w salesman this r _supper she sed to pop, Well, Willyum, I Im almost reddy to take my examination for a drivers license. I got along quite well she sed. If corse I wasent per- but then on the other hand I dont think Id care to be perfeck because I dont think anybody more bored with life than a perfeck driver, she sed. How imperfect are you? pop sed, and ma sed, Well of corse I dident axually have any axsidents, because you cant count it as an axsident on my part if another car bumps into me from be- hind, she sed. You must of stopped without giving him warning, pop sed. Do I hlJ to give the whole werld Warnj every time I intend to stop? , and pop sed, No, ony that En of the werld that happens to be meeditly behind you. Well anyway the man was very un- gentlemanly about it, ma sed. He in- sisted in a loud uneducated voice that I hadent held out my hand, and I in- stantly resented his manner and re- plied, Why dident you hold out your own hand if you were so anxious to have a hand held sut? That must of cheered him up, pop sed, and ma sed, It made him perfeck- furious. It terned his lon into a rage. And seeing that I was more than a match for him, he terned his in- sulting attentions on the Sparrow sales- man, and Sparrow salesman insist- ed that I had held my hand out. But I wasent going to let him protect me thing | under any mistaken notion of chivalry, and I sed, No I dident, either, and whats more I never even thawt of hold- ing my hand out, and what still more there are some peeple I wouldent hold my hand out for under any conditions. And at that junction of the proceedings Sparrow salesman took the wheel and ‘we shot off into space like a bullet. annoyed at the sed. t what he was annoyed at, , and ma sed, What elts coul of been annoyed at? and pop sed, Bertch me! BY THORNTON W. BURGESS the same bold appearance and he fi staring :guh;:;rm ltnldgm ks on 's ‘Look at e his looking the eyes of Lightfoot the Deer. 'z:h‘:;m just as big now, but soft or gentle- nge. b | Coranger roplied. Lightfoot 00k & few steps ‘The anger leaj over the fallen tree into open, fac! looked around hastily. _Chat- WAL (Copyright, 1930.) Cheese Toast. Butter six slices of hot toast, spread some cheese over, add a little vlfiflkl. and set in & moderate oven until the cooked too long. fat may be used in place of toast. makes a very rich dish, enough for the main dish for luncheon or supper. Gar- nish with bacon. ARE YOU BOTHERED WITH *SKIN CONGESTION? «++.END IT THIS WAY Mirror in hand, “take stock” of your complexion-beauty! be tough if Bmdtnedlndna tared and smooth as it should be,' you cannot see the millions of tiny | pores that breathe health and beauty for your skin! But you know they are there wher they become congested, for black- heads, whiteheads, coarse pores, mud- diness, sallowness, and even pimples are the tragic result. That’s when your skin needs Plough’s Cleansing Cream, the sure, effective, deep pore-cleansing method of overcoming %skine congestion! Quickly this light, non-absorbable cream liquefies . . . hurries deep down beneath the surface where soap and water cannot reach . . . sweeps from the FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLY MONROE. Cold Cuts. Sliced cold meat is, and long has been, much liked by the English. In many an up-to-date American family cold sliced meat is almost never served, for the simple reason that the up-to- date housewife in this country tries to include meat in her menus only once a day. We have been told o often, and so emphatically, that to take meat oftener than this is not wholesome. ‘Thus meat is served only at dinner, and cold meat does not seem quite so appropriate for dinner. In days e by, when a ‘dinner was served in the middle of the day, sliced cold meat was usual for supper, or, with a late dinner, sliced cold meat was usually served for luncheon. Now we must cast about for something else to serve. Really, cold sliced meat is excellent by way of variety. It ought occasion- ally to be included in a family dinner. The meal need not seem “cold,” if it is begun with a hot soup. According to some epicures, cold meat should not be served with a hot potato dish. There should be nothing t on the plate with the cold cuts. But it does seem convenient sometimes to serve the cold meat with hot creamed potatoes or scal- loped potatoes and a hot vegetable. According to those who set themselves up as authorities on matters of serving food, the cold meat should ba served with some sort of cold salad. Cold mutton should be served with sliced ripe tomatoes and French dressing; cold lamb with lettuce dressed with cho&ped mint and French dressing. ‘With cold veal should be passed a may- onnaise of celery, Cold chicken should l.\wl{l be served with lettuce leaves. Cold ham, most popular of all cold cuts, should be served with e salad, preferably with French dressing, while cold pork calls for applesauce and cold slaw, A good way to do if you wish to serve cold meat and a simple salad on one plate for dinner is to have first a soup, then a hot entree. You can have macaroni in individual ramekins, baked with & white sauce, or you can have :nmh rice—boiled rice lu?’met:cd with , green peppers and tomatoes. Or individual casseroles of escalloped tomatoes. Or baked stuffed potatoes, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Teaching to Sew. I wanted my little daughter to learn to sew, but she did not take to the idea at all, until one day I suggested that we fit up a doll bed for her tiny celluloid doll. We used a match box for the bed. I made a litle mattress on the machine and left one end open for her to stuff with cotton and sew shut. Then I taught her how to knot it with B’Nfi" colored floss. She made a pillow in the same way and next came the comforts, which she from cutting flannel, off with a blanket stitch in a She was very much with the result and now she is| first making some new night clothes for her doll, 50 I believe she is on the road to being s little seamstress. (Copyright. 1930.) PARIS o/ Susanne Falbots bback marocarn aftef— noon dress with triple liers bucked on the B O A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER., A!'!!R more than 30 years of con- tinuous service in Congress—seven terms as Representative and three as Senator—Senator Joseph Eugene Ransdell of Louisi- ana has-met politi~ cal defeat. On the eve of his seventy-second birth anniver- this mild- mannered, kindly and modest old man, who enjoys immense personal ?Opukrlfiy on Cap- itol Hill, was beat~ en at the polls by the youthful, fight- ing governor of Louisiana — Huey sary Rans- departure the Senate removes one of that body's most pic- turesque figures. ‘Though for the greater part of the time he was content to sit by and look on, his grayish-white “chin whiskers” and frock coat made it easy to pick him out on the floor. It was not often that he entered debate, but when he did arise from his seat on the left side of the aisle he was heard. His voice, though rather thin, carried easily. His years in Congress are marked by espousal of two causes which lie close to his heart—flood control and creation of a National health institute. commanded his interest be- cause it was of paramount interest to his native State. From the day he took his seat in the House in 1899, Senator Ransdell made flood con- trol his specialty. And he worked per- sistently for the cause down through the years—until 1928, when he saw his efforts rewarded by the passage of the National flood control act, provid- ing that the Federal Government take charge and pay the cost of flood con- trol in the Mississippi Valley. His national institute of health was his legislative hobby., During the lat- ter years of his Senate career, he work- ed unceulxfily for the project. This gm he realized his dream when the i1l finally concluded its long and diffi- cult congressional journey. ‘The Ransdell bill contemplates great co-operative scientific organ! tion for health research. Lead! e erts in every branch of sclence would brought together and have an op- portunity to work under one head to ascertain the cause, prevention and cure of diseases. Outside the Senate, he lived quietly, not caring for the social life Washing- ton affords a man of his rank. He turned to his 110-acre pecan or- chard down in Louisiana, two miles from the banks of the Mississippi, for recreation. For 30 years he has enjoyed this orchard—propagating new species, building up intimate little stories about various trees which he delights in tell- ing. From Washington he was in the habit of writing voluminous letters to a_trusted old colored man on his lantation, outlining just what should done in his pecan grove. . o b Marshmallow Wafers. Use any unsweetened wafer or cracker, Put a marshmallow on each one. Place in a hot oven until the marshmallows Fufl, or for about three minutes. If iked, spread the wafers first with cream cheese. A bit of butter may be put on each marshmallow. After the wafers are cold, & bit of red jelly may be put on the center of each marshmallow. A=A A A=A A A=A A =] Cleaning house ? Send fér a HOOVER When your complexion is fine~tex~'3 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. ODES | OF THE MOMENT Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Fhe almost unversal use of orange juice in the baby’s diet very early in his life comes about because of the in- | creased number of babies who are now bottle fed, even before the sixth month. Babies who are nursed have a live food, one containing all the nutritive ele- ments. The moment baby is put on the Pottle his food is more or less de- prived of some of these live eleménts. This_cannot always be helped, because in large cities especially the milk supply is made safer by pasteurization. Some- times in addition to this the mother boils the milk, both of these processes robbing the milk of much of its vita- | min C contents. Citrus fruits are the richest sources of vitamin C. It is quite commonplace | for a baby to be given milk in which| there is lemon juice. This increases| baby’s ability to digest the milk be- | cause of its mld:ty. {lniiulnrdgm:m he ts a supply of vitamin C. “Mosmle- get this element in their daily orange juice or tomato juice (likewise rich in vitamin C). When mothers understand that orange juice isn't given because their bables are con- | stipated, but because of the vif [+] content, which prevents scurvy, they are more conscientious about its use. Mrs. E. D. 8. says she has been ad- vised that baby doesn't need orange| Myice until six months of age. She is not pleased with baby’s diet and doesn't think it satisfying. Her baby is 515 months old, weighs 16% pounds and gets 24 ounces of milk, 16 ounces of wa- ter, 1 tablespoonful of milk sugar, 2 of cane sugar and 5 teas] fuls of a cereal. He takes all of bottle and cries for more—cries a lot in daytime and cries for two hours in the middle of the night, from about 4 to He can sit alone, but has no teeth. ‘You can see why the age of the baby makes no difference at all in the need for orange juice. His diet is most im- portant, and as he is a bottle baby he must have orange juice daily. Increase the amount of milk in the formula an ounce or two and decrease the water a corresponding amount. The cereal is more desirable when fed separately and not as part of the bottle formula. The product you are using is just a good cereal. Feed it, or any other cereal which is well cooked, before baby's 10 and 6 o'clock bottles. Increase the amoynt of sugar in the formula slight- ly. One and one-half ounces is about right for a baby this weight, and you may find the baby better satisfled with this formula. All other information about feeding is included in our regular feeding leaflet, which discusses formulas and additions to the diet from 6 weeks to 6 years. You may have this by in- closing a self-addressed, stamped en- velope with your request. Everything else all right. Don't dream of rocking baby because he won't sleutlzp, but change his diet so that he will, Meat Rolls, Chop two pounds of fresh lean cooked por“k :‘lmflnel:'l for sausage ‘l’l‘cdt.l season ‘wel salt, pepper and a le sage. Over the meat sprinkle a heaping ta- blespoontul of flour, add one_cupful of cold water and stir well. Roll some baking powder biscuit dough about half an inch thick and with a saucer as & guide cut out large circles from the dough. Into each circle put two ta- blespoonfuls of the meat and fold the dough over to cover the filling. Bake & delicate brown. Good cold or hot. DODGE PRICES REDUCED!! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1509-11 14th St. N.W. FEATURES, BEAUTY CHATS Caloric Proportions. . Now you've decided to reduce, and decided "that you will keep your diet as much as possible as it has always been—the next thing is to know the caloric value of the foods you eat, so you will not continue piling up flesh on yourself, You must, as you already know, keep your daily amount of food down to 1,100 to 1,200 calories. And naturally you want to get as much food, in amount, as possible, without exceeding the 1,200 calories. So some things must come out of the diet at once: But- ter, because the usual size pat contains 120 to 125 calories; cream, because & tablespoonful of it is 50 calories; sugar, because you can hardly use any of it to sweeten tea or coffee without adding fl&nnt'her 100 to your ealoric consump- lon! S0 make a breakfast (first having drunk two glasses of hot water on wak- ing), out of black coffee, or coffee with hot milk, sweetened with saccharin if you must have it sweet; in addition, have orange juice or a slice of unbut- tered toast, or a small boiled egg and a slice of toast. Better not have the egg —that can come in very usefully for lunch or dinner. An egg is 80 calories, and every slice of bread, whole wheat, gluten, rye, white, plain or toasted, is about 100 calorit BY EDNA KENT PORBES You can have lots of clear soup for lunch, for the usual plal - 20 calories, whereas of thick soup is 135 to 150 cal and hence is off your list. You can drink buttermilk if" you like, with meals;’ & lassful is 80 calories, and it is good or the liver, and it makes you feel nourished. Why not a lunch of an egg, bolled, shirred or poached, on & lot some green vegetable like spinach, of corn, or with tomatoes, with one of bread, and a fruit salad, one, for a dessert? And termilk. M. P.—It might be a serious matter for any one to use strong hair bleaches on & child’s scalp, and the heated irons will dry out a child’s hair even more quickly than the hair of an adult. M. V. S—A girl of 18 may not have completed her development which would account for her hips being fuller than they should be. An exercise that helps to rid one of fleshiness over the hips is as follows: Lie on the floor at full length, legs close together and with arms straight up over the head. Roll completely over at least 10 times. Re» verse the direction often enough to keep you from becoming dizzy. If you play tennis you will not need ’luny other exercise for slimming the ps. Por complexions show big improvement overnight with corrective cream prescribed by nurses “Hov MUCH smoother and clearer your skin is.” “And finer-textured, too.” Delightful compliments! You'll get them she very mext morning after you've used this quick-healing night cream. Nurses first discovered this quick way to clear and refine the skin. And largely through their ‘recommendation, over 6,000,000 women now keep their complex- ions radiantly fresh and lovely with Noxzema Skin Cream. 5 Noxzema isatriple actioncream. Its soothing oils soften the skin and smooth away roughness. Its mild medication heals blemishes and rids the pores of poisons and harmful wastes. Its gentle astrin- gents shrink enlarged pores back to normal. And Noxzema besuti~ fies—as well as corrects. For it stimulates even good complex- ions to greater loveliness. You'll be amazed to see how quickly Noxzema heals. It softens and smooths the skin instantly — refines and helps clear it in 8 bowrs, Let Noxzemsd show you what glorious new beauty it can bring your skin. Get a small, trial jar today. Its the Extras you get / you cook electrically on & Crawford full automatic Electric Range you enjoy certain definite extra services that you cannot enjoy with any other cooking medium. The automatic cpatrol of cooking time and tempera- ture assures properly cooked food at all times by simply following the modera recipes. This eliminates waste and much worry. It also does away with watching and tending, leaving youw kitchen-free many extra hours each day; twin brother.. He was just s big as| Lightfoot and just as handsome, e | Pores every trace of dust, grime and was a little younger, perhaps, but he | make-up! Then...your skin breathes freely again . . , your pores contract to normal size . . . and your com- plexion responds by glowing with youthful freshness and charm, and by becoming clearer, smoother, love- lier every day as you continue this deep pore-cleansing. The 50¢ size of Plough's Cleansing Cream contains more than twice as much as the 30c size, and the 76c size is the most economical to buy. ‘When you choose Plough’s Cleansing Cream you shop wisely and well. For you are assured the finest quality possible at prices in keeping with the modern trend to economy. @Skin Congestion denotes the presence of a hardened sub- stance in the pores caused by the accumulation of dust, grime and make-up. Fresh . . in the small foil 4 BY PLOUGH NEVER SOLD IN BULK | MEWYORE NEMPHIS SAN FRANGISCO It won't cost you anything to have the help of The New Hoover for several days while you are cleaning house. All you need do is fill out and mail the coupon to us. We don’t know of a better test of The Hoover than that of housecleaning time. We don't know a surer way to prove to you that The Hoover cleans faster, more easily and more thoroughly than any other cleaner. You can have The New Hoover for only $6.25 down; balance monthly. S. Kann’s Sons Co., Lansburgh & Bro Woodward & Lothrop Authorized Hoover Service, Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg., Nat'l 7690 Another reason why you should own a Crawofrd Electric . . . it will actually save you wmoney because electricity is exceedingly cheap and food shrinkage is less when you cook by this modern flameless, sootless, odorless method. ; We welcome the opportunity to tell you all of this wonderful story of Electric Cookery. Let it be today. Write or phone for a representative or, better still, call at our display rooms to see the story told on a Crawford full automatic Electric Range. Qvlcx easy desserts! ..bakedapplestuffed with snowy ‘‘Philadelphia” Cream Cheese, or fruit pie with & cheese meringue. ‘The Hoover Company, Bank of Comm. & Sav. Bldg. Hoover Trial Use Coupon Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Hoover for several days’ use during bousecleaning. Please send The New Hoover on :