Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 26

4 scientific ‘and in- values unequaled in any tion in America will eharac- parkway.e !&“ the m hlzh::y—;o those w] ve made the to the home of Washington iroad yards, factories, bill- | filling stations, there will be Mount Vernon, close by s lon cirves ahd pleasing viias curves an g lake-like scenery of the EE i Cornmeal Mush with Cream. *__‘Pish Hash, Toast. © Waffles, Maple Sirup. i Coffee. LUNCHEON. Tomato Bouillon with Barley, § Toast. Crab-Meat Salad. Shortcake. Tea. DINNER. ‘Tomato Soup. Lettuce, Prench Dressing. thres mszon(uk , orie-half teaspoon! cupful milk. two eggs, tablespoonful melted butter. sift dry ms;nemenw (e Already work has been started. Along the shore, between the Capi- tal and Mount Vernon, steam shovels are at work. the site of Abingdon,. home ‘ernon itself. ‘This much of the Potomac River proj- ect is assured. To complete the worl on the Virginia shore, several tracts be. tween the future road and the river are yet to be acquired. Some day, unless present plans fail, one will be able to go down to Mount Vernon, cross to Fort Washington on | the Vi side and return to the Capital by a corresponding g:rkwu on the Maryland side’ of the Potomac. This combination of roads on each side of the river will make a circuit drive, some 28 miles in length, through scenes of rare beauty and areas in- | timately associated with the life and activities of George Washington. Maryland and Virginia and citizens | to make this project possible. Half of the cost of acquiring these historic spots is to come out of the fed- eral treasury. The other half is to come from the States, counties and private | citizens, Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Dizzy Heights. You never see men working on high places but that the usual flock of rflm-hy is taking an interest in what going on. This admiration or wonder is about as spontaneous as that shown for any exceggoml ability or skill. But how about the origin of this par- ‘ticular wonder? What springs of hu- man nature are tapped by real or imag- inary experiences with elevated places? ‘This interest in high places has some- times been called a phobia—a fear, It is said that our anxiety about high places is an inborn dread. There is some justification for this theroy. It has been found that among the first things about which an infant shows concern h‘ the sense or feeling’of am insecurity of support. From an evolutionary point of view our interest in high places and our fear of failing support go back to the days when man in the was forced to live in trees. Accidents incident to tree-dwelling were real events and left impressions on the nervous system. Perhaps traces of these arboreal experi- ences are still there. At any rate, it & good deal of practice in steeple- 3 and in similar occupations to get it all out of one’s system. JOLLY POLLY A LESSON IN ENGLISH BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. OCCASIONALLY MR. GRIMM BREAKS HIS SILENT TACITURNITY TO MAKE A "WISE-CRACK? YESTERDAY HE SAID, JUUST WHEN A PERSON HAS ESCAPED B.0, “ATHLETE'S FOOT, HALITOSIS, AND THAT FUTURE SHADOW, ALONG others, from na- tural disposition or for the occasion. N LR i Ambrosia Pie Filling. RIS will protect Yuu undoubtedly know how successfully CHARIs controls and | throughout the country will oo-opemm' in | closing the pores. THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was trying to make his new cigar lighter werk every time insted of every other time, and ma sed, Its funny how bables have their little caracters just like everybody elts. I always had, pop sed. By the time I was 3 munths old I had such a deter- mined chin that my nerses were all afraid of me, he sed, and mad sed, Ive seen your baby pictures and you had nothing of the kind, had no chin at all. But little Wil seems to reely be an exception, he seems to be devel- oping instincts that are reely un- canny in a child of 7 munths, she sed. Meening my sister Gladdises baby, and ma sed, I had him out wawking this_afternoon, and he was taking his bottle as he rode along,'like a perfeck little soldler, and who came along but Mrs. Shooster. wheeling her little grand- dawter Milderd, and you may not bleeve it but the moment Willle saw Milderd he held out his bottle to her and it dropped on the payment and broke into countless peeces in a - feck Milky Way. It was the sweetest lmleu:emre of generosity I ever saw, ma Perhaps he was trying to throw it at | her, pop sed. Sometimes youre rediculiss to the Eolm of abserdity, ma sed. I could see y his very expression that his mind was full of the most noble instincts. And here comes the difference between the 2 bables. What did little Milderd do in retern? Did she act like a little Jady and offer him her bottle in the same spirrit? No, nuthing of the kind. In fact quite the opposite, she took her bottle in both hands and pressed it up against her in a perfeck deth grip. And to make it even more stingy, her bot- tle was quite empty. The child is go- ing to be a perfeck miser. So thats why 1 ray theres no doubt about it, the younger generation certeny casts its fu- ture shadows before it, ma sed. Excuse me while I cast my present shadow behind the sporting page, pop sed. Wich he did. _— There are about 1,000,000 teachers in the country, with nearly half that num- ber now in schools preparing to teach. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Coarse Pores. One of the most common complex- ion blemishes is coarse, enlarged pores. Letter after letter from discouraged readers asks me how to remedy this condition. Fortunately by patience and persistence it is quite possible to refine such complexions, but at best it takes a long time to do so. The wiser thing to do is to guard one’s complexion so carefully that it is kept fine in texture. Just how to accomplish is a prob- Jem in which almost every girl and woman is interested. ‘There ‘l:remd"': mné;h in n‘ pr‘:‘; m_des! e complexi ge. They are, first of all, external and internal ele;.nllne- ;'nct;l‘ ‘;eeo|nd, meral physical fitness, ! volves go muscular tone throughout the and good circulation. In order to have real cleanliness, mi- lady must be sure to cleanse her skin to the very depths of her pores each Any powder, grime or dust to col and lodge in the pores will be sure to enlarge them, and when they are cl h accumulations 1t is impossible for them to perform their functions of regulat- ing body temperature and removing ‘waste products from the body or se- creting natural oil. The term “ covers both sweat and oil glands skin. ‘Washing with a good mild soap and warm water is perhaps the most com- mon method of cleansing, and for the average skin there is none better. First ly & warm, damp face cloth to the n to open the pores. Next lather freely with the soap, leave it on or for about a minute and then wash off thoroughly in clean warm water. Fol- low with a cold rinse or two. The cold water acts as an astringent, thus In the morning rinse the face in warm and cold water alter- ‘MO STAR, WASHINGTON, DE PARIC > tS’coM tartan pla revers on a navy blue crepe 7 dress il gl front Skirt fastens over hifs. Leather belt. Designed| 2 ey D. C, WEDNESDAY, GE OF THE MOMENT nately several times to stimulate the | circulation. | Another popular way of cleansing the “ skin is by using an oil or cleansing cream. Be sure to choose a cleansing cream that liquefies as it touches the | skin. The heavier creams will touch only the surface grime, but the lighter creams and oils will penetrate to the depths. of the pores, and that is the important thing. Leave the oil on for two or three minutes, giving it time to penetrate deeply into the pores. Then remove it with a soft cloth or tissue are and make a second application of the cleansing agent. Wipe the skin off again and pat on a slightly astring- ent skin lotion. This will remove every | bit of grease left from the cream and | will close the pores, tone up the | skin and improve the circulation. The | circulation must be active so that the | impurities may be carried away in the | blood stream as well as being expelled through the pores. Many women like to use a combina- | tion of the two cleansing methods out- | lined above, using the cream first, then soap and water and finally the skin tonic or mild astringent. Besides the facial treatment suggest- ed it is important to keep the skin of the whole body clean and active. A nightly warm cleansing bath is needed to insure daintiness. A cold morning bath stimulates the skin so that the pores will not become lazy or relaxed. Enough brisk exercise each day to cause sweating will cleanse the pores better than anything else and correct & slug- gish skin. (Copyright, 1930.) Relish Sauce. For salads, one-half cup stiff mayon- naise, two tablespoonfuls catsup, two tablespoonfuls chopped dill pickles, two tablespoonfuls chopped ripe olives and one tablespoonful horseradish. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce or tomato salads. HEA R Dr. Royal S. Copeland The Health Authority Weekly Diet Tips Question Box MUSICAL PROGRAM 10 o'clock a.m.—Thursday Stations with the N. B. C. COURTESY THE MILLERS OF (eresota UNBLEACHED FLOUR OCTOBER 8, 1930. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOEN B. GUNN. Duty of Being Glad. * “Refoice in the Lord alway: and again T say, Rejolce.”—Phil. iv.4. O The modern type of Christianity is | ! not half joyful enough. We can see this from uioyl-anmn that fills so| large & the lves of Christian | le. gun-tnnmmyo!mhlve orgotten that gladness is & plain| Christian duty, to be striven after in| spite of everything that may tend to T oo lnwnuruvuthi‘\ Many things come a make it hard-for us to bv glad. Oft- times our daily work wears heavily| uj us. In business we meet all sorts| of difficulties and my annoyances. Our home life, too, its cares and vexations. There are discouraging things that come to us almost every| day. And mow and then we are over-| whelmed with some crushing trial or| sorrow. All these things are at enmity | with the glad and joyful heart. But in| the face of them all I would echo the old grand words of the epistle of glad- | ness written by the apostle in prison | and within hail of his death, “Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, rejoice.” Mark you, this is a command, and it 1s our duty to obey it. It is our duty to be glad. If we find it hard to be so, we should remember God pledges Hi self to help us do what He commands us to do. If we will look to Him and yleld ourselves to do His will in all things, there can never be any occasion for us to be despondent and joyless. There may be conditions that make it hard for us to rejoice, but the divine assurance is that we shall be more than conquerors if only we will trust God| and make the effort. F No matter what our trials may be or| how depressing our circumstances, let| us remember always this duty of being glad. Green Tomato Pickle. One-half peck green tomatoes, one- half cupful salt, two quarts boiling wa- ter, one cupful chopped green peppers, one cupful red mm, chopped: one cupful chopped onions, three cupfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls cinna- | mon, two tablespoonfuls cloves, one ta- blespoonful nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls white mustard seed, two tablespoonfuls celery seed and two quarts vinegar. Wash tomatoes and cut out blossom ends. _Slice tomatoes and mix with | salt. Let stand over night. Drain well | and add peppers, onions and water. | Boil gently 15 minutes. Drain thor- | oughly and add remaining ingredients | and boil 20 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. These are delicious to | serve with hot or cold meats. | Ohe FEATURES, Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN Savings “Fair Game”? One seldom-mentioned discouraging ature of saving is that one's relatives and friends come to think of those sav- ings as fair If a relative wants to take a trip, make a payment on a purchase, buy & new sulte of furniture or settle a debt with & dunning credi- tor, it is convenient to draw on another’s savings. More than one woman has come to me with a story of how useless it is to save when one's savings become fair game for the whole family. Usually if one can surmount the first obstacles and force back the first on- slaughts on one’s savings, later efforts are less and less obstructed. One way is to put one's savings in a form that compels one to make regu- lar payments. Contract to buy a bond or a block of investment sf shares. Take out insurance, and don’t overlook the advantages of bullding and loan shares. By placing one's savings in those forms one never has loose cash lying ¢ LIPSTICK—three shades (Indelible) ROUGE—five shades around The or $1 “’w'?x ask ’°'1'u'° sell a bond. b en on loan Sharcs, one sacrifices sometbing in interest accumulation by withdrawing her funds. !obymnxln(re‘uhrm- ments, one’s cash is not only profitably lnvu:d, but safe, too, from friends. Most folks who lose their savings in fake stock purchases do so because they have loose cash about. Were their money safely and profitably invested in good bonds, stocks or building and loan shares, it is doubtful if they would sell out readily to purchase blue-sky issues. It is useless to save money unless you are also intent on conserving it. Take gour funds out of the “game preserve” Sy putting them where is no tres- passing. Only 1 of 501 prisoners received at last two years had a college education, according to Warden G. T. Jameson. MAKE-UP ESSENTIALS FACE POWDER—fwelve shades —~ e laste of BREYERS anc] lJOU, - . say ggain ice. creams are a |i|<e Wnnvh?&md!a: ‘would scarcely have the audac- * COTY. » moderates the contoursof the mature figute, distributing excess flesh ws::fi‘uptodu’ ce the fo\mdns tion .of firm, natural curves demanded by “ the present form-fitting gowns. But, you are not aware that youthful s models have been Ccreated ially for the younger swoman —for your daughter. . . gar- ments that protect her lovely, youth- ful lines and preserve her precious, youthful vitality. J These models have smart low backs and the brassiere sections are cu, to create 3 naturally outlined bust 'contour. Like all CHARIS garments, the patented adjustable features per- mit ioning wherever and s o a5 desred You can arrange for privne'-hcwing of this superior foundation garment goes the cereal! BREAKFAST is a lark when Riee Krispies come to the table. A u.:rve Rice Krispies for lunch. Trq these delicious Breqerpu“ Pint Coml)inflfions No. 1—Vanilla, Fresh Strawberry and Chocolate. No. 4—Vanilla, Fresh Strawberry and Orange Ice. No. 7—French Vanilla and Chocolate. No. 9—Pineapple Sherbet and Raisin Custard. No. 10— Coffee and Burnt Almond. Let a spoonful of Breyers linger on yourtongue. Noteits naturalsmooth- ness of texture. Also its wonderful richness — yet delicacy of flavor. Ideal for children’s early sup« pers. A different type of cereal. Try them in cooking too. Sprinkle into soups. Make deli- ciom‘ maecaroons, candies. cereal that actually pops and crackles in milk or eream. Toasted rice bubbles! How delicious they taste. All- at home, whenever convenient. Just the tempting § ea ot wriep write or phone the address befow. rice. Its nourishing elements in E;;'? CDHOL"IZ SC::;;:J CHARS & rind fom ; easy-to-digest form. wrapper. At all grocers. Made by WMAL, Thursday, 11:00 A.M. . ‘et o355 Add fresh fruits or honey and Kellogg in Battle Creek. illustrand corts $8.93. C H /S\R RADIO SLUMBER MUSIC 0 F WASHINGTON 1s now 7 t nationally over Station WJZ and associate 1319 F Street, N.W. atations of he National, Brosdoastin y by lhesxellnn 502 International Bldg. every aundngenim at .m!n??n’.;’&“ Bastern Phone: National 7931.32 These unique qualities in Breyers didn’t just happen. They come from the use of just rea/ cream, real sugar and pure, natural flavorings —blended and frozen with the skill gaized from 64 years of fine ice cream making. Rice Krispies reach you oven- fresh in the waxtite inner-sealed { all-ways ICE CREAM Look for this Breyer-Leaf Sign Al Breyer Dealers display this famous Breyer “Pledge of Purity” Time, Enjoy it together with Kellogg's Kaffee Hag Coffee—the ee that you sleep. * RICE KRISPIES SRR TR A -