Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 50

i‘HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. O, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930. FEATURES. A WASHINGTON DAYBOO Great Folks in Unguarded Moments ||| SONNYSAYINGS | | ['Your Baby and Mine | | .\~ BY HERBERT PLUMMER, e Authors"Ate in Shirtsleeves at “Flaubert Dinners ool e bbbt v a health-making food! BY J, P. GLASS, r sl ‘Turgenieff was introduced to Gustave Flaubert by Sand. The Rus- sian and the ‘became l’l:f friends and thereafter Turgeniefl came one of the intimates who used to meet in Flaubert’s apartments in the Rue Murillo every Sunday afternoon. The others were Zola, Daudet and Gon- Tromey + mozas, setes e 4 : [y ly e ¥ TH ) It was called the “Flaubert dinner.” or N past E STAR’S " the dinner of “authors who have been » we I:‘:r';}o‘rm)?q:‘b:.am square , hissed.” Flaubert, Zola, Daudet and came in for This we DAILY PATTERN / Goncourt needed no’references to gain E = solidly ;%r':u 3 edt:’u‘nwiguwulg:.‘ - = admission, for each knew of the others’ interested % at a height whic! \ h necessitated very SER V lCE . case of Turgenieff they little ma;';mg Underneath the bed on the seat of the chair I kept supplies. 23 53 H A 7, in Russia. As Daudet said, Plaited Flounce. 17/ long distance away and so we did not go_there to verify his statement.’ It's cleverly designed to make the [ / These dqynner parties were delightful. times make him one of the most pic- | Jarger woman appear charmingly slen- “The great men could talk and eat with- turesque figures on the floor. | der. It features smart details t dis- Z out restraint. Real gluttons, they ate He is proud of his halr. Except for | guise overweight. / v with elbows on the table. - spec D Y N en v e N e —— . o~ Decessary trimming, he ! ring kilted plaits Thelr tastes varied. ubert g toes ly en aren’ "Wg W Dot been cut since 1900. ‘gtv"e'hfimrf:fimxg:% the siim, straight / Rouen_ ducks; Edmond de Goncourt 3 e SRR of U Mok adlen s e B | AUTUMN FrASHIONS He is unusually active for his age. skirt that hugs the hips. : | | was partial to sweetmeats fiavared with o B B : st r ‘| IN FACE. POWDER ! . . fort, as did h ther. ‘When he arises on the floor to speak he | The Vionnet neckline, vestee ginger; Zola feasted on shellfish; Tur: r ._.n 41 er mr?ed“o e and % T : , was to caviar; .~ He hi Beet and Potato Salad. P e B 1 ch energy. deep V of the bodice rolled into revers geniefl, of course, devoted ce eet and of T e St 53" strong 8 It once | deftact from ita breadth, When nearly every water faucet in |Daudet pleased himself with roasted ) Gtk ‘aons " stingiely; eGkimaas mm’,‘;“hfif&, s o B m‘ FEATURE NEW IDEA it a dificult| The short sleeves are complemented | Washington was adorned with a plece of | oWl 3 been - f‘ox:'dh?x‘nu?n ek himself heard. | by fiared ruffies, Cloth 15 ofder S sicain the &nnn. They sat down at 7 in the evening 3 . beets until tender, drop them in cold "‘“"'“’io | —_— 1 But he frequently is heard, nevertheless, | It's conservatively smart in black and | water? water and slip the skins from them.| srom Miss E. who is going to become Women Praise Face Powder Made on_the floor. N . Q Hollow out each beet With & teaspoon | the stepmother of a two-and-one-half- | For Their Own Type of Skin He is extremely courteous while | ther emphasize its chic the vestee and Sl o desp, DRCE 5 Somieds . Il | Yolrold BiN: T Wikt R eveny S | e mnite making & speech, and likes to refer to| revers employ plain white fallle cr A Sermon for Today keven and let stand n | M8Y I suggest that if ‘Daddy" would let T his colleagues in lofty phrases. But he | Style No. 738 can be had in sizes 36, ] tarragon vinegar n | pie mue“?-ughm hese s o thett in cosmetie styles i capable of rawhiding them as well. | 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50 inches bust. the refrigerator to chill. When £000. tias’ oW BALote” SArA:. love as in clothes, the Though he sits on the Democratic| Sise 36 requires 4 {,"“ of 39-inch BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, to serve, drain and flll with the follow- | 215" 1 derstanding would be estabiished smartest women in e e e Rt gl g i e s e . o g Al o %“,L‘l,b‘;'ffna‘:; before discipline enters into it.” ‘America are follow- Al : 3 z I think you are quite right, Mrs. T. sutobiography | 1t also may be made with long fitted Power. - of celery and a few chopped UM, The pressios of the ‘newilady” g A e gl o |m§§'::i( ‘eanton g‘ep‘:‘ e de negre | _“Thou hast been falthful over a few Teaspoontul of grated ohion, and & lize b o B K g By o ana S B 3,3“:1!?.-“3 that he llm’ll.n Columbus, Nebr. brown transparent velvet are smart. |things, I will set thee over many g 1 salt acd pe[:rer. Mo :émwmfi?fi o —rehfiomhl‘p wfll}n _lnamu!ed. “Use aface powder For & patter® of this style, send 18 | things.”—Matt., Xxv.23. :!alflk m:fnr led M” g P e S Gl it s o :xac&ly su mz :: Wotistng_ over & ehemits Wbl o chives and place in cups made of crisp ' tomatio telephones at the Tate of 3,500 Jopr Ount &0 T ) magnep which hung loaded with a | lettuce. E;":Sl ::iz:{'". beauty of your but his professed love s that of collection & various tools and weights, e ARG newspaper editor. A » friend asked him, “What is the three new Plough Face Powders, . - While a member of the Nebraska ¢ magnet doing?” r for only in these three fin Legislature, he was fond of saying: A “I am loading it up” the chemist BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES L tewier s R e “I. am holding contemporaneously answered. “It been lying on the powder for oily skin, one for the higher office of editor of a country " table doing nothing and losing fits skin, one for normul'nhn. 80 o - \ mw“, 50 now I am giving it something of the pimples by dusting sulphur over - you can be sure you have the one Howard entered public life while he do—a umue‘ m?{.e evean mo.ftnlnx them every night. Continued cases of 1 t ‘made fo: ¥ d.n-! ] and it's. gaini iy uflr:d gs mnfi ha finger these skin eruptions are often cured by a e u ryou:‘ A0 e i St B B | e o o e Fie bR B - . J ma: a reinfection of the way, 9 ymw‘z week of such treatment |* B aupowduunmnh-uhlfi R\ | T ey ey e sl s o i e o B less CHILD || i el 6% by 3 s eir force, But no Te you P>y tant new beauty your FOOD PROBLEMS "'1,’,"’{’{,‘5,‘, 33311 lggerk,m:na tll’nl'c?'u ek a doctor. i re’t ‘ss \ skin attains under_the flattering Mrs, J. L., C.—Try clearing your sys- touch of your own Plough Powder tem for several weeks and see if your «.5¢¢ how ecoarse pores and other small blemishes seem to disappear needs Castoria [} = S ETE e 5 :-f‘-ueluy.m;fl‘.l {5 vreisa: and e ‘sous i of men are developed by something One-plate luncheons and dinners are g to do.” ] almost as much fun to prepare as to eat. Power increases with use and de- The advantage, of course, lies in the always wanted to pos- % e ly ma) also, and & \ o e vt o s, e | - Witaa never be sure just what LRy AN fi? the oval bea—i choose ; texture, rocess. Among the meats, take lamb, makes an “infant restless, \ Face Powder, in 1. chicken or fish, but take them festless, but the g sparingly and not at every meal. Take 2 a full bath every day, ending with a wer to tone the skin. If the & N. 23 §38 i : B 2gh s%@ S R LA Oyster Salad. i g of ecolic. : Readily obtained at I;I’y drug: o tore, the genuine easily identified DNl tow |t i & Gl I £t by the Chas, H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the 38" 2 g ERLT 0 S e , " - feen scrubbed and the nails cleaned ) e hd H (VY SFAGE POWDERS GREATED BY PLOUGH NEWYORK MEMPHIS SAN PRANGISSO - A greasy kitchen sink ung... - 18 shamef UI-' | 7 kzww] have been zlrz'mémy tAt.J‘ cofi[ec | FLAGG ~I HAD it first down in Maine,” says Mr. Flagg, “and have used it ever since, even when I had to send away for it. That’s how much it meant to me.” And now that this marvelous coffee is dated it mieans even more to him . ;. to YOU ... to all coffee-lovers! That date on every can of Chase & Sanborn’s menns froshly-roasted coffee. Twice each week it’s rushed to your grocer fresh from our roasting ovens, every can plainly marked with the date the grocer receives it. If any remains unsold after ten days we replace it with fresh. There's no possibil- - ity of your getting a stale can of this coffee! That means no more chance of rancid, bitter- tisting coffee. Sclentists now say that when coffee is stoted too long after roasting the precious oils 'Quick! Restore spotless shine with Gold v =y which give it flavor tuta rancid, just as the oil ia butter gets rancid. And since even the most ex- Dust, that cleans 6 to 8 times better . . . v £ peasive coffees sometimes linger in warehouses - | and on grocers’ shelves for months and months, Wlt’lout ‘h. use of 8?“. It works fast and easy v % you never know how stale it is. ... but never scratches i Only with Chase & Sanborn’s can you be sure of 0 DAINTY WOMAN likes to rub and or lesves unsightly grit “ 5 l{::l;nfe::i.‘i . your guarantee i< the date on the can. SOh Ahan 6 sy b 0 Slnk. . g Yaeroionotting ‘T ~ You'll find Chase & Sanbora’ riced And yet so many do, because they try pAnoyaboutGold Dust. i ighily depos 445 00 higher than ordinary p.:;:;:?in:z& to do the work themselves that Gold But it is the WOMAN'S FRIEND when ¢ ’ Dust does so quickly. there is dirty DIRT to be cleaned away. Such DRUDGERY fs wasteful of HU. Golq DustKILLS GERMSinstantly,makes MAN ENERGY...and so unnecessary! your homecleanand SAFE and SANITARY. Don’t ery! Don’t "PITY YOURSELF, Because MAKESHIFT PRODUCTS can Do something about it. never do the work that women sget There is one soap, and thousands of from Gold Dust...thousands sensible women know this to be true, which cleans grease off like MAGIC. This soap js named GOLD DUST. Look for the two handy pack- // Gold Dust contains 6 to 8 timesmore ages at your grocer’s, and learn cleaning power. But not aspeck of SAND, to SMILE at dirty dirt. / G 01D 4/ . GOLD DUST &&/ 2.""23 | CHASE & SA Copwright, 1980, Standard Brands Lasarporatsd )