Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1930, Page 37

WOMAN’'S PAGE. And so it is reasonable to assume that seven out of ten women to whom eed you give a Christmas present would have real need of a new apron and would receive it with pleasure if it hap- pened to be an attractive apron deco- rated with your own hand work to ::o' u“'in ym’x‘hnd taken special thought g it. e 8] {llustrated today is made of black-and-white checked gingham, with red rick-rack braid siitched along under the edges, to make u zig-zag fin- ish, and with red cross-stitches in the white squares to form a border design. This same idea was worked out in kitchen window curtains by a woman who liked somsihing unusual to make kitchen windows attractive. SUB ROSA BY MIML Helping Newlyweds. “Dear Mimi: My daughter was married last year to a young man of whom 1 disapproved, not because of anything fundamentally wrong, but be- younflter who needed & bunch of hard knoc! before he would amount to anything. “He was making a salary, but had & lot of debts and I urged them to wait until he was on his feet financially before taking a permanent or serious step. My wife, however, sided with the boy and girl, and they nagged me until 1 gave my consent. “The result is that my daughter has turned to me every few months for money to ‘tide them over.’ She is ex- travagant and not used to hardship, and I hated to think of her doing without things. Her husband doesn't appear to have any pride in the matter. In fact, I strongly s him of helping her cook up successful schemes for get- ting a touch. They seem to think it is no more than I ought to do. “So far I have helped them when she has asked, but I don't like his attitude, or hers, for that matter, and wonder if I'm not doing them more harm than good.” ‘You are! Nothing is more of & hin- | ribbo drance to a young man's getting ahead than that “why-worry? some-one-will- put up” feeling—especially to & spoiled youngster such as you describe, Often 8 man’s greatest incentive is his de- sire to see his wife well dressed and well provided for in general. You re- move that by lmfln‘! your daughter with luxuries, w! it is her husband’s ivilege to give her and to which she not entitled until he can afford them. Not only are you unfair to him, but to her, for you are/depriving her of the right to depend upon and to be proud of her husband. By your mistaken kindness, you pre- vent your daughter from developing, learning the fundamental principles of sound economics, and helping her hus- band lay the foundations for their fu- ture security. young couple “'“Pin'g“u“a"flfaum:m.; throt fina) to sul them so they may live contin above their income is quite ually i qui The first is an act which bears no causes nothing lortunate resul for all concerned. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRIL h EF i gz:z? z : | doing good work in high they fail. They come un- They are late and absent. careless, -u:‘udy work that shows Bndive Salad, French Dressing. Squash Ple. Cheese. Coffee. SPOON BREAD. Put one pint of cold water, three level tablespoons cornmeal and level teaspoon salt in sauce- . Cook until very stiff. atch that it doesn't burn, Beat eggs until very light, add one cup cold milk to eggs, the ked cornmeal and two table- CRANBERRY SHORTCAKE. Make a light biscuit dough, roll out in two rounds to fit a jelly tin. Spread softened butter be- tween ‘he two layers and bake in & hot oven. Remove the cakes o & dish from the table, take off the top layer, spread with the following sauce, put on the cover and serve at once, plain or with eream: o Sauce—To I quart of cranber- vies add 1 cup of water, boil 15 One-fourth pound of mush- fine; reserve two S HEH T resent nnl p] they must be disciplined and the be restrained if high school is an; the child has been trained so that he trusts authority the whole matter takes care of itself. That child does not fail in high school. If the child is the sort that has always resented restraint the difficulty is trebled. He will fail in high school. Adolescense is not the time mbennrummln‘nndmmmngl child. Now we must manage as t we can if we have such a task on our ha; It is wise to begin the first month and agree with the child that his main interest is to be his work in high He is to program his work see that each day’s lessons are complete, no put- ting off, no back work. He and she are to have certain hours of freedom. They must play as well as work, but in adol- escence this play merges in their work and so is closely related. After-school activities are this sort of recreation and very valuable, Even these are to be re- stricted for the first year or two until the pupil has found himself, Only week end parties are allowed and these are to be supervised. I firmly believe that all such parties need to be not exsy, but it is not easy wrda an adolescent over this trying timi ‘The high school must be supplemented by the home it the pupil is to succeed. This is true here in greater force than in any other time in the child's career. Home holds the balance, not the school. (Copyright. 1530.) THE . EVENING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY, Muzser say her goiii’ to spank Baby— but I don’t fink um are. (Copyright, 1950.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Belted Silhouette. Its molded slim lines are particularly pleasing. Box plaits across the front of the skirt add a delightful fullness that is not especially apparent until the wear- er_moves. Its youthfulness makes it a popular hoice. It is one of those lovely tweeds of new light weight in dark green color- ing in monotone effect. The collar and cuffs are eTphzll silk pique with green wmt!“‘lln ribbon binding to match the w tie, Style No. 883 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material with 1; yard of 39-inch contrasting and 2% yards of 2-inch n. ‘Wool jersey in rich raisin shade, wool crepe in burgandy tone and tete de negre canton crepe are attractive ideas for this model. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’y New York Feshion cl Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for umrmm you inclose 10 cents addi- tienal for & copy of our new Fall and ‘Winter Fashion e. A copy should be in every home, for, of course, woman wants to look her best | and this book every | without great expense, points the way. Turnips and Carrots. Pare enough young turnips to fill a ( small border mold, and cook in salted | water until tender. Drain, mash well, and season with butter, salt, and gep- per, then mix with the beaten whites of three eggs. Place in a buttered bor- der mold, and place the mold in a pan of hot water, the water reaching just below the top of the mold. Cover with ofled paper and poach in the oven for 25 minutes. Cook some young carrots, cut. in strips or left whole if very small, in salted water until tender. Drain and mix with enough rich white sauce to fill the center of the mold. Turn the turnips onto a platter, fill the center with carrots, garnish with sprigs of parsley, and sprinkle a teaspoonful of minced parsley over the top, [ Best Rémé&y for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know ly a stubborn eo can be conquered, until you tr, this famous recipe. It is used {n millions of homes, because it gives more fnmmpl, itive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifie nto a pin e, pour 2% oun: of Pinex; then lds y.llll';é l:ue: lated sugar u;mp or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you & purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—ehil- dren like it, ou can actually feel its pene- trating, woothing action on the in- flamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loos- ens the germ-laden phlegm. This three.fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which fol- l”l"i cold e‘pxdvmllrl. nex is a highly econcentrats g:zm:p@ ';L ltllpl(l:n! Norway Plu:l, ing the active a creo- Sote, fn & refined, paltable 'l : and 'known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron~- chial troublés. 2 Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or, ow q or chest eold ST THIS NOURISHING CREAM KEEPS YOUR SKIN YOUNG | Though the years pass, you can D your’l n youthfully smooth, firm and fine- textured. You can erase tired lines and | revent them from gecoming wrinkles.... you can strengthen i % sagging muscles.. you can tone, firm and stimulate your skin....you can win back and Lee the facial contour of youth —if you will massage daily with Plough’s Cold Cream. Rich in basic oils which are so like the oils of your skin itself, this pure, fragrant cream nour- ishes starved tissues, ugly hollows and softens, and re- fines your skin. Pat on a bit of Plough’s Cold Cream tonight..again tomorrow night...every night through Fall and Winter. Your reward will be beauty and a skin exquisite in coloring, as smooth as satin, as fine as silk. Plough's Cold Cream is Mflllh priced wherever beauty ereations are sold, The 50c size eontains more. than twice the quantity of the 30¢’ size. t Rlowale's COLD CREAM CREATED BY PLOUGH MEW YORK MEMPHIS /SAN FRANGISCO STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OC Great Folks in Unguarded Moments Lincoln, Absorbed in Thought at Table, Forgets Even Food. ' BY J. P. Abraham Lincoln always was glad to have Mrs. Ninian Edwards, the sister of Mrs. Lincoln, visit them, Good and faithful wife though she was, Mrs. Lin- coln's capriciousness and impatience reached tfie point of eccentricity, Mrs. Edwards had a great influence over her. ‘After the Lincolns had settled in the White House, many a cordial invitation went to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards to come for a visit. They accepted finally. But by now the tragedy of civil war had come and Lincoln's life was shadowed by sorrow and anxiety almcst con- stantly. Mrs. Edwards made a determined ef- fort to bring some cheer into his days. To turn his thoughts away from affairs of state, she led him to the White House conservatory. “How_ beautiful these flowers are!” she exclaimed, as she pointed out the glories of the place. “How gorgeous those roses! hy, there are exotics d {rom every corner of the her. For a time he was silent. Then he sald: “Yes, this whole thing looks like Spring; but do you know I have never been in here before! I don't know why it is so, but I never cared for . First-Aid Kit. We have sent out to more than 12,- 000 correspondents who requested fit, the “Instructions for Preparing and Using the Pocket Pirst-aid Kit.” New readers may have a copy if they will write to me, ask for it (no elipping) and inclose a stamped envelope bearing the return address. ‘When I was planing the pocket first- aid kit I assumed that everybody who could read would know how to resusci- tate a victim of submersion in water, electric shock, gas or smoke asphyxia or any poisoning that stops respiration, I was younger then. I'm wiser now. fills out | I know that a lot of ‘people who can read and even write and cipher and everything haven't the faintest idea about resuscitation and are worse than useless in an emergency. How such mk caz-get-to.sleep at night is more I can understand; but then, no- body is his brother’s keeper, if brother is so careless or unfortunate as to himself drowned or shocked with light- n:: or overcome by the carbon mon- oxide of his automobile exhaust. I hope as many of the 12,000 folk who have the pocket emergency kit in- structions as may haj to see this will now write in for the little booklet on resuscitation which describes and il- lustrates the right way and the wrong way to perform artificial respiration. Do not send me any clippings about this. Just write and ask for Te- suscitation. bocklet. envelope bearing your address. I'll be glad to send the booklet, and I hope you will keeep it with the first-aid in- structions. There are plenty of other printed de- scriptions or directions for administer- ing this life-saving artificial respiration, but all or nearly all that I have seen are incorrect, and that is why I have decided to print and distribute this resuscitation booklet—I want as many people as possible to know the correct technic or method, as it was given to the world by its discoverer or originator, DAILY DIET RECIPE ITALIAN CABBAGE. Shredded white cabbage, 3 cups. Chopped onion, % cup. Sardine, 1. Grated cheese, 1, cup. Nutmeg, 1-16 teaspoon. Butter, 2 tablespoons. Salt, 1 teaspoon. SERVES FOUR OR FIVE PORTIONS. Cook cabbage rapidly uncov- ered in enough water to cover. Or, better still, steam cabl until tender, but the taste 1 be stronger this way. If boiled, drain it well. While cabbage is cooking simmer onion in the but- ter until tender—about 15 min- utes. Add minced sardine to onion, then add the cooked cab- bage and salt, cover and simmer for 10 minutes, stirring all to- gether gently. When ready to serve sprinkle with grated chegse (parmesan or American) and nutmeg. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, a lit- tle fat, much fiber. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and by those wishing to reduce, if amount of butter were lessened. Inclose a stamped |is Do’ Confectioners Sugar [ ] for making Smooth, \)elvety cake-icings “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulgted, T C blet, Superfine ofectioners, Dainty Lump. Powdered, Old Fashioned B Yellow, Domino Syrup. Alwiys full weight American Sugar Refining Company flowers; I seem to have no taste, natural ings.” o Mr. Lincoln, according to Mrs. wards, moved about the White House in a vague, abstracted way, as if * conscious of his own or any one else existence.” did not interest him. He ate mechanically. Indeed, at table, he would sit so absorbed in thought that he ‘would have to be remin of his food. Sometimes Mrs. Lincoln, filled with anger, would read to him attacks eer- tain newspapers had made on him. He would ask here to desist. “I have enough to bear, now,” he would say, “but yet I care nothing for them. If'I'm right Il live, and if wrong I'll die anvhow; so let them fight at me’ unrestrained.” When Mrs. Edwards finally announced that she and her husband must return home, she and Mr. Lincoln were stroll- ing through the White House grounds. remain longer. “You have such an influence over Mary,” she quoted the President as say- ing, “that it makes things easier for me when troubles come.” (Copyright, 1930.) “YOU HAVE SUCH INFLUENCE OVER MARY,” THE PRESIDENT SAID. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Sir Edward Schafer. Many thousands of laymen have received instructions in the application of this life-saving maneuver, and indeed it is so simple that every child over 4 years of age should know how to resuscitate and be physically ug}fle of doing s0 in any emergency. t the majority of lay students of first aid have learned the wrong method—I refer particularly to the error of placing the subject’s hand or forearm under the head—and if the subject be & victim of submersion this mistake in technic creates a trap which retains any trifle of fluld that may happen to be in the breathing pas- sages and, in my opinion, defeats the effort at life saving in not a few in- stances. How this error of technic crept into the general practice of life-saving in- struction in America, it is difficult to . I suspect some one introduced it primarily to make & more pleasing photograph or picture for publication; perhaps, too, the volunteer subject pre- ferred not to rest his cheek on the d. However it happenéd in the t place, a great many authoritative or presumably suthoritative organiza- tions have adopted the error and now teach it in all cases. It is not so seri- ous an_error if the victim happens to be suffering from asphyxia or from shock. But no matfer what the condition may be, there is only one correct method of applying Schafer's prone pressure , and that described and pictured iIn our re- suscitation booklet. Get it and be right. (Copyright, 1930.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Havin’ & career ain't no easier than doin’ house work, but you don't have to o:lg with the gold fish to keep hm: ' the bflm‘d e blues.” (Copyrisht. 1930.) * It will pay what the d IN oroER to help clarify the conflicting theories about the proper care of teeth and gums and the choice of dentifrices, E. R. Bquibb & Sons asked s leading research institu- tion to conduct an investi- gation on the subject among 50,000 practicing dentists. Here is the summary of the replies veceived: TOBER Says Puff: “What is this bird I see?” 'Tis & wise old Owl up in a tree, And, “xm you in Noah's ark?” quoth Says Puff: “I am weak on history.” (Copyright, 1930.) I ABE MARTIN SAYS I Migratory birds make almost as much fuss about gittin' started somewheres a8 & woman. “He sat there jest as unconcerhed as & feller ridin’ a bicycle in traffic,” said Mrs. Joe Kite, describin’ her husband when he saw the dry officers start to- ward the barn. (Copyright, 1030.) JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. WHILE MOTHER GOT DINNER READY LAST NIGHT, DAD FUIPPANTLY REMARKED, *A DOG6 IS MAN'S D. C. B. mother prepared dinner” is the 1 not required form, ‘got pert, Psychology of Horoscopes. hcmulryto.wldw , whatever else they be, have Every normal lusions or false beliefs, normal body has its in tion or malnutrition. who belleve firmly in the veri- tles of horoscopes may be said to be suf- fering trom chronic mental indigestion. There are at least three varieties of this ailment; delusions of grandeur, de- lusions of inferiority, delusions of per- secution. Read any horoscope and you will find it advising you about your “lueky days.” This advice is centered about the idea of well-being, which mentally maladjusted mavx:uu exaggerate into scope lfl!fl takes & mental survey of the stars. He thus fortifies his delusion that he is being followed or persecuted by some ¢ yet unknown enemy. you to read entists said of the answers stated that germ acids most frequently cause tooth decay and gum_irrita- tion. . .« of the answers agreed 5% that the most serious trouble occurs at the place where teeth and gums meet — The Dan- ger Line. . . . stated that the best prod- uct to prevent these acids from causing decay and irritating. the gums is Milk of Magnesia. . o . 98% 88% These three authoritative answers #ate a strong tribute to Squibb Dental Cream, which is made with more than 50% Squibd Milk of Magnesia. Try Squibb’s. It cleans beauti- fully. Thoroughly refreshes your mouth. And it is so safe. Contains no grit, no astringents, nothing which might injure teeth or gums, QUIBB Copyright 1930 by E. R. Squith & Sons of Canads, Lt DENTAL CREAM GUARDS THE BANGER LINE t. | companying illustration. FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIF BY LOIS Correct Facial Cleansing. Dear Miss Leeds: Would you kindly answer a few questions which have been on my mind for some time? (1) Does one .wlxmel“nlln' cream and astringent the thing in the morning? How many times is it necessary @ to apply cleansing cream? be used only before (3) Should soap and water ot all during the day or Nflrlflfi (4) cucumber cream good for bh-ehi%tm les? (8) at can I do for dandruff falling hair? MRS. D. 8 Answer.—(1) Yes, it may be used then, though many prefer to cleanse the face thoroughly at night and in the morning merely wash it in clear cold water and then apply powder base | and make-up. (2) It is a good plan to use two coats | of it each time the face is cleansed in | this way. The first coat will remove | surface grime and dust and the sec- ond coat thould be left on for 2 or 3 minutes so that it may penetrate deep- ly into the pores and soften the which may be ed there. Use the fore washing with soep and water. (3) For the used just and average skin it is best before retiring. However, there is no objection to using it at any time duflnt the day unless it proves too drying to the skin. (4) Yes. (5) Won't you please send stamped, self-addressed envelope with a request for my leaflet on “Care of the Rair?” In it you .will find detailed directions for ridding the hair of dandruff and also recipes for various lotions which | are very beneficial for falling hair. LOIS LEEDS. Brows and Lashes. Dear Miss Leeds: I am a constant reader of your column and wish you would tell me where to buy cocoa butter. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. If you were to have your choice of & large number of accessories for the liv- ing room or library, could you think of anything more practical or attractive than a nest of tables? ‘There are so many styles from which to choose that it is quite difficult to know what particular style hl‘:h -ed,ect. you can get gate-leg “mothers” three or four tiny gate-leg tables, like an old m little chickens. These are of or mahogany, and would be delightful in a room with wing chairs and chintzes. ‘Then there are the little French and | eighteenth centur- English tables in | nests. Some of are in walnut, some in satinwood and painted | and decorated with dainty vine and | flower designs. One of the most tical and sturdy | types of nested tables, however, is the early h design shown in the lcd*! of oak, with rich, aged finish, these tables are riate for living room or library. e beauty of this nest is that even the smallest size is not so tiny that it is not practical. (Copyright, 1930.) pthis: ———— We know that the tiniest piece of radium contains almost incredible en- ergy; yet we have not discovered how to harness this energy and use it for mechanical purposes. LEEDS. Answer.—(1) You will be able to get this at any large drug,store. (2) White vaseline or plain olive ol may be used to encourage the of brows and Mshes. Secure a small of! every day: et bedtime a rather gen- erous amount may be applied and left on overnight, During the day use just s 4 tiny bit. are unusually short I imagine your weight is.correct. And please don’t think of reducing—such problems seldons belong to a girl of your age. Get plenty of sleep, exercise out of doors every day and eat a sufficlent amount of fourishing foods and quite likely you will be rewarded with good health and natural beauty which be- longs to such a state of health. LOIS LEEDS. D!L'C 10US on your Cream Cheese like creamed butter; looks like whipped cream. package plainly marked *Philadelphia” Brand HEN nothin e ST T S S S S T A SR T TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ONE TWO -TO-ONE TWO-TO'ONE You give a light delicacy to SALMON CROQUETTES A4 Ve ALL- FORD PHOSPHATE BaxkinG PowbpEer THE TWO-TO-ONE LEAVENER to the mixture "HIS new use of Rumford provoked instant re- sponse—and compliments. Itseemsto give fish croquettes an intriguing flavot they lacked before. Try it yourself, Ji ust add 1 to 2 level teaspoon- fuls Rumford (according to size of salmon can) to the mixture before shaping it up to fry. They brown better and gain a new fluffiness and delicacy. Rumford is now being used in innumer- able dishes with most surprising and satisfactory results and ‘many times with significant saving of time and money. You can get an ‘idea of the variety of these new uses in general cooking by send- ing for our attractive frree booklet, ‘Several New Things Under the Sun”’. Buy & ean of 1025 RUMPORD COMPAXY, Eeeruties Ofies, RUMPORD, B.1., 'WO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ONET WO X0 TWO