Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1930, Page 36

> | worn out and should never be worn ‘you -something strap or girdls of her eveu Bhennhu,ofcgfme. mfih‘u’y add & trifiz to the cost of her (- 1 54 -and Great Folks Gluttonous Queen Anne Always BY J. P. 0 “THEN YOU HAVE DESTROYED WILL NOT PI ‘The Princess Anne, afterward to be Queen Anne, cne of the greatest of her digunn reak lants took to "‘E’:" 1t badly. 8he became fancied she was about to die. In a way, her foolish fears were re- sponsible for the untimely death of her son, the Duke of Gloucester. The C2e evening g icr a gestrononiic orgy, nne ";s :.:kln ll:l’e 'B!l‘) m“n;n depart into next life. e only :fi;fhou. She sent post-haste for - e. ‘The summons reached him at a very inconvenient time. He was sitting by a cheerful fire, enjoying his second bottle “Sick?” he bled to the court at- tendant who had come for him. “She only thinks she is sick.” ‘When he went to Anne, though she was gasping and grcaning, he would lve Iiir no medicine. “Put her to bed,” e t'1 her attendants. “She’ll be all right in the morning.” Fresh indiscretions, a few evenicgs later, caused the princess to send fcr him again. Dr. Radcliffe refused to leave his sack. “Pooh, pooh!” he said, | “tell hey royal highness nothing afls her | but vapors; she needs neither physician nor physic.” This message made Anne furious. Radcliffe off her list OI’ X is & good| “Every one Knt;:ls how the Whig sovereigns. | should die I should certainly be accused of poisoning her. I want none of their custom. not I” | What's becomg ¢’ thé *dle-fashioried mother ‘Kho |- to cateh her kids an’| knock were bad? “Oh, T wouldn' worry about a little thing like that” said Constable Plum, when Lile K'te complained that a cow had tramped down his pony golf lnks. | riific BY MARY MARSHALL. in Unguarded Moments M' fogether whefi they | ial Flowers when they look faded. The woman who doesn't care so much about the little things of dress discovers | that they need replenishing frequently | and thereupon decides to get along with. out them. If you make your own artificial flow- ers, however, you need not be concerned about the expense, because very charm- ing blossoms may be made from small of material left in home dress- The flower shown today is & carna- tion, is made with g‘enh cut by the diagram pattern—with raw edges, th-tgpua- . The carnation is made [sta or georgette or crepe de chine, It may match the material of the frock or be of some other. And it may be in # carnation color or just as effectively in navy blue or black to match the frock with which it is worn, The petals are gathered slightly at the narrow end and fastened ther there—perhaps eight as long as the | rnum, six or eight shorter ones, and | hen three or four very short ones in the DAILY DIET RECIPE COHEESE SNACK, , 1 tablespoontul. , 1 cupful. tter, 1%, tablespoonfuls. rge slices. Paprika, 13 teaspoonful. » SERVES 6 PORTIONS, Make a sauce by graduall blending milk into the flour. Cool until thick, stirring oconstantly. Then add tter cheese. ‘When sauce is well mixed add the two beaten egg yolks and remove from fire after all is well blended Then add the stiffly beaten white. Cover toast slices Wm this mixturé and place under bmfl‘arnw br{gwn‘ ahu 5 Wlhli.l carefully or it wi' burm, with paprika end H"Q.mlmme- diately. o DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, starch, & little fat. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under walfht. Can be given to children 10 years and over if center. (Ocpvright. 1930.) paprika were omitted, OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI, Let Child Experiment, The trouble between parents and children usually arises when the chil- dren want to do something and the parents say, “No.” Now it is not pos- sible for parents to live in their chil- dren, They are not to try to live thelr youth over again in the souis of their children They must be content, though it be a bitter contentment, to let the child own strength. He will make mistakes, So did you. Many of them are hidden in your secret depths, carefully guarced against your Children's prying eves. You survived your mistakes. Each of them taught very valuabl You child must learn valuable truths the vgt{nume way, He must have a wish, he must try it out, he must experience failure in order to knmow guecess. This is likely to be expensive knowl- edge, but that is the law and there 18 no other way. Try and fail, try and sucoet n a child wish that s not dangerous to his wel- fare; that will pot endanger his life, his health or his soul, let him go ahead. to swim and you hate the watgr, lét bim learn to swim and kew'.y%\;rsu ourself. wanf a sl it a waste of fime an make & garden jnstead, you are wrong- ing the child, out, "the ship is his. . _If you think carefully when a child }ndlcw a desire to do_something out of the. ordinary you will find yourself substituting’ your own'desire for the ¢hilld's, . Unconsciously you say, “Your Afraid She Was About to Die. GLASS. HIM; YOU MAY FINISH HIM, FOR I 'REECRIEE.” on his eleventh birthday, one of Anne's physicians bled him. The child got no| better and Radcliffe was asked to come. not . Anne meditates upon the retribution she had suffered. (Crnvricht, 1030.) T | terlals and let her spoil them, or per- likes shall be mine, your powers shall be mine, and you shall still be my child” Avold thm as you would avoid the pestilence for your child's séke. Each child has his own peculiar way of growth, his own powers, his own de- sires, Unless you stand back and let him try them out one by one, sympa- thizing with him in his failures and raising him in his sufcess, you are nterfering with his best growth, You are marring the growth that is to determine the value of life for him, When the little daughter asks to be allowed to make a jelly roll, instead of telling her that she would better prac- tice her music lesson get out the ma- h: to your astonishment create a new cake.” If the boy asks to have a set of plumbing tools get them for him if you can and let him mess away. It is a mistake to tell him that his family have been lawyers for four generaticns end that he cannot waste. his time in this way, His trying out the plumbing interest will never weaken his interest the law if he has it. It may givet it & new and much needed stre; . Let go of your fear. Let go of your own desire. Cease to try to live again in your child save in his achievements. Let him try and fail 'rnd try until he succeeds. Adyise and helpand en. courage, but do not forbid sn experi. ment that is not dang health or his soul's health, treedom of experiment sf . (Copyright. 1930,) GREAT IN TIONS The sclentists serenely toll, inventin new designs in hash; “they're nukln‘ rubber out of oil, and paper out of cast-off trash. Wyl-s products are no longer waste, ‘re useful for some high; the savant rakes them and makes & fine - b e e el wheesze; the world would soon run out of coal, and then the multitudes would fre:ze. But now we know it's vain to fret o'er such an idle, empty bluff; tite seientists will meet the threat, end fashion 1 from cast-off stuff. They'll gather up the wornout boots, the old m:gmd:n, socks make e cans and old dead cats. were getting green, eclentists uprear, and say §uch wor-. Ties cut no grass; they gently smile and nfbke it clear that we shall always have our 5“ For they can make that precious Jjuice from any junk they chance to find; they cut us from our troubles loose, and we enjoy the tran. uil mind. So far the savants striv vain to make the elements bring us when we need it for the hay, nothing science cannot do, i we’ll be tient for a while; so it is foelish to look blue, and it is wise to sing and WALT MASON. and . Sor"of fuel hat sults’ thoma MODE S OF THE MOMENT PARIS %fiw brown A tweed coal m ored skirt afuéie&’edia.a{ qzme%éctm the sleeves is new A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. THESE are anxious and busy days for the occupants of that hand- some brick mansion on Eighteenth street, just above Dupont Circle, which houses Brazil's dip- lomatic mission to the United States. And exceedingly “disagree- ment in the Bra- Braeil, a pui over the embassy. A solemn-liveried butler greets you st the door and ushers you into the presence of the Ambassador in the chancery on the third floor. His excellency displays none of the joviality for which he is so well known in Washington. Instead, he wears a troubled expression, walks excitedly from one room to the other, issuing-in- structions to clerks, stenographers and sttaches en route. One is not in the em - Plfli”ll 4 Mthn this avoluuon A; o concern o occupan! of that establishment, & b o:mbuudor Al.l:.l'flwh.ll‘l:llf will l':'ll that movurning. And they continue so until the e:;:flhn famlly” sdjusts its differ~ He has canceled all socisl engage- ments for himself and the embassy. His whole time is taken up with affa! of state, and he laments that th-re are only 24 hours in the daL in which to attend to the many details. A career diplomat, who for some- like 34 years has served his coun- try in diplomatic missions parts t] tionists as of the muy'hamwluhmonhnm ) sensational und smile. . yright. 1930.) He spurns reports under his signature. He says that he gladly “So Deli ghtfully Fresh and Clean”, Mutire Advertisement Copyri'.'cd 1930 — T'S How Maahattan sends my laundry back all the time. And theiz “Net Bag System” of washing saves me money bysaving my clothes.” 3 s No wonder thousands ot Washington housewives are so enthusiastic about Manhattan’s modern laun- dering Methods. Clothes are individually inspected and sorted according to color and material into Net Bags which protect them from all hard surfaces. The pieces are subject only to the gentle cleansing action of pure Palm Oil soap and many rinsings ot soft, fil- tered water. This gives them that clean, sweet fresh- ness, so characteristic to well-laundered clothes. Best ot al) Manhattan-laundered clothes wear longer, sav- ing you money. And in just three days Manhattan col- lects, launders and delivers your clothes. Called for Monday morning they come back 'Wednesday ' after- noon; collected Wednesday, returned Friday, and so on."No delay or worry when Manhattan has your - clothes. Start using this economical seevice today by phoning for our representative, He will be glad to explain details to you. 'We Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes’ MANHATTAN LAUNDRY PHONE DECATUR II20 WHERE THE NET GETS THE WEAR AND THE' CLOTHES GET THE WASH bassy long be- | poyin will extend the hand of friendship to any in revolt at present when order has been restored. A man of 56, well built, and immacu- lately groomed, Ambtissador Amaral has been in the diplomatic service since he wes 32 years old. He speaks perfect , | English, as well as French and Spapish. Since he was graduated in law at the University: of 8ao Iaulo, Brasil, his career in diplomacy has been distin- guished. His first t was second sec- retary of Brazil's diplomatic mission in Russia in 1806, From there he went to Madrid, then to Montevideo and to London. In 1903 he was made first secretary and sent to Buenos Aires. In 1906 he came to ‘Washington, where two years later he was made counselor. From Washington ;1; :figt as a counselor to London and adrid. g His first important post was Minister to Paraguay, He also served as Brazil's éuemhm in Holland, Germany and TU. He was sent as Ambassador to Chile |in 1923, and to Washington as Ambas- | sador in 1927. et VDvato Nut Bars. ‘Three eggs, one cup sugar, one tea- spoonful vanilla, one-half teaspoonful salt, one cupful flour, one teaspoonful g powder, one cupful chepped dates and one-half cupful broken nuts. Beat the eggs. Add the ;ufnx and beat twg mmula‘s.w Adg lrl:“ ingredients an r into shallow greased pan. m:pi?mmu en. of in slow ovs { more confidents. BY LEE PAPE. Mausic. Some people can make up a bran new tune rite out of their hed, while others cant even remember it after theyve Do Rerson wisseling & tune a1 rson wi e inking they are mmam ite looks iun hnfp‘ as a person ing perfeci ut the peeple rhle 3 %o have & §0od time without making somebody suffer for it. Just because you cant carry a tune in your hed, that dont say you have no branes, because many bum wisselers are smart ateother things such as an- sering riddles and remembering telefone nuln‘:bueru!belld; th::; owné‘ ety o le wi neve e where elts m‘}'l sing in the.h“:tb tub, e o Bu - aven then they ite ex] y even l:v‘o\nelent if they knew anybody could heer them. This proves we mite serprise ourselfs in lots of ways if we ony had 2 of the most musical sounds are the dinner bell ringing for supper when you are exter huni and somebody telling you to keep change. 2 of the most %n?}:a:lul hu:’m.d:, are a horse lafing an teecl 3 Remain a half a hour after skool, i'i‘u meaning Most singers sing because they have took singing lessons and dont want to waist all that time, but berds and Ital- ians sing from pure instinokt. Everyday Psychology B} DR JESSE W. SPROWLA. “Before Adam.” Darwin’s theory of evolution chnngeflh o:r whole cono l:rn‘ of age of the human race. h“r.hn m‘lehol the first chapter in the history of human years. The facts of this long his! are not known, and perhaps never be fully known, We get at them lndkoeflm!y. We are driven to the necessity of inferring what the early human mind must have been by studying how and why the modern human mind works. In B. A. days civilization was a rather vague ideal. Our ancient ancestors were more concerned with immediate wants. They were determined to st what they wanted when they wanted it. At least, it seems so to us in the latter days. In this twentieth century we infer that our ancestors’ wants were selfish in nature. Society, such as it was, seems to have been a matter of a com- bination of efforts to secure immediate satisfaction of wants. Some of these ancient wants survive today. Other- wise we would not know that our an- | cestors had them. It is customary to refer to these ancient wants as “primi- tive drives.” Troublesome things they are. If and when we get rid of them we may say we are civilized. A new date will then be chalked up on the human calendar. | Out of the past we are beginning to | get a glimpse of the future. Civiliza. | tion is the goal; socialization is_the | way of reaching it. No doubt new high | standards will be set from time to time and new methods will be devised. Just now we are trying to work out ways to get her on the problem of for- | getting tI Adam.” wants of the days “Before (Copyrizht, 1930.) AUNT HET BY RDBERT QUILLEN. “If women like Emmie take jobs, where do they think the goin’ to earn money enough to (Copyright. 19%0. all the men are get mar- - | vied on?” FEATURES. Perhaps there is no feature which ean add more to milady’s loveliness than a neck which has a graceful clean- cut chinline, On the other hand, there 1s nothing which ean detract more from @ really charming face than a neck which has been allowed to become thick and dumpy, with a sagging chinline. Fortunately, the beautiful neck can [okaned, hIoUAR 3 duts of Joveliness ves mi necl e I First of all comes correct posture. It milady sits with shoulders droop- ing and chest in, it is almost m- sible to retain a clear-cut cl .. But if_she will always hold her head in such & way that the chin in hor- izontal, neck straighl ches! and shoulders well back, she is m'd I}u clhln ln‘ real wuhlnu to keep and lovely in contour. But despite correct posture and deep breathing double chins have & m with the years and the o I e, g 3, & :b pooary 45 Un , exercise and 3 coming line is tris t packs. Before the massage, st n 3 cle-nuwuu skin with a light cleansin ofl. Romove this with'a soft tissue and then wring a Turkish towel out in hot water and press this against the throat and -munf the neck. Before tg:‘n u‘v“';; other, col ih o .pnlyor. nlflu' towels have B¢ ing movements and also with light ':l!ifll movements from the throa the ears. A face patter is very good for | this massage, as when this is used there is no danger of stretching the After the massage apply the utflnfint | pack, mmnwperwnvln‘ witeh-hazel makes a good astringent for this p e, but if the neck is very fleshly ollowing lotion is better: One dram boric acid, one dram 1 powdered | eamphor, 1 ounce cologne water, 4 ounces witch-hagel. For the pack make | a hnaofinoz several layers of gat thin muslin, dampen !vnt and bind it 1y over the throa! lit the ends of the bandage so that | may be tied at the back of the nec and also at the crown of the head JOLLY POLLY A Louou_iq English, BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. #75 AER ACCUSED DAD OF HAVING DRANK' 7 DKOP YOO MUCH WHEN HE SAID,'WHAT THE AVERAGE WOMAN SEES IN-HER = MIRROR 15 CONSIDERED BY 5}5“ Yo BE THE ACME OF BEAUTY. 1 : B. 8.—“Mother accused Dat of having'| drunk a drop” is the required form. Always use “drank” by itself “drunk” with have, has or had. “He drank & too much.” ‘‘He has drunk his tea,” * 'y have drunk their milk.” “Have you drunk your coffee?” “He has drunk it.” On receipt of return en- velope, Jo ly will mail you al pamphilet on drink, drank, drunk; swim, | swam, swum, and verhs, | Leave the pack on for about an hour and &Hflflfllfln‘lflede :Mp w_and is remqved briskly with & plece of ice Steam the throat with tovels | lwllth‘h.hhtthel:lnfln.np - skin tonie,which should be nllonfi’ tc dry.on the skin, and then powder the neck. Another essential in keeping the neck and throat attractive in contour con- sists in neek exercises. These will be described in detall in a later article. In general they consist of head turnings lowerirg the head thing. The modern sculptured bobs do | wonders to bring out your person. | ality. But like other present-da mades of arranging the hair, they eall attention to it. That's why it's so ‘mportant nowadays to keep your hnir soft, lustroys, abundant. The casiest and quickest way to give new lustre and color to hair ‘which . ha#s begun to look dull and lifeless is with Danderine. And it makes the hair softer, easier to arrange; holds it in place. Here's all you do. Each time you use your brush just put a little Danderine on it. It removes the oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color; gives it more gloss than brilliantine. Waves “set” with it stay in lon, Danderine tgsw ves the erust of dandruff; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. It stops falling hair. A G| small bottle is enough to show its merit. Start on it tonight, Danderine The One Minute Hair At All Drug Stores » Thirty ~“It,s the modern i(lea of COMFORT a young wile writes . . . “So muc]t l)etter t]lan t]le olJ stufi;o’ mattress” ioning. (YOMFORT such as none of us ever dreamed of even a few years ago! Just think of it! Hundreds of tiny pocketed coils, set close together, and buried between layers of softest cush- ‘When you stretch out on this wonder- ful new kind of mattress, you are buoyed up by it. You stretch. You turn. Com- plete relaxation! . famous, Dozens of have publicly praise: of thousands add their praise. In fact, over a million homes already possess it . . . And sweetly. So refreshingly. The Beautyrest Mattress is actually thousand new purchasers are recorded. ON \BEAUTYREST | MATTRESS § 592 i 8 Ac. Box Spring to matcl:, 54260 « » You sleep. So own home. It down and had well-known people years—as the d it. And hundreds each day, nearly a to match it» 44 s Have this wonderful mattress in your ’s as far removed from the old stuffed mattress which would pad to be made over every few modern armchair is from the old horsehair sofa. The handsome Ace Box Spring is made Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. INNER COIL MATTRESSES