Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1930, Page 22

of economy. Wil ent sorts of becoming detachable col- lars—with or without matching cuffs— & single dress m-&‘be made to play sev- eral different roles, and an old dress of which you have grown tired may be given a new lease of life by a distinctive neck treatment. ‘The collar shown in today's sketch ‘works a real transformation to the dress is worn. To make it, you arflike plece of silk crepe and 5 or 6 inches uite sheer, you le, seaming it one edge and turning it inside out to hide the seam, The end of the scarf to be used at the back should be about 18 inches I across the back shoulder. One end is slightly curved follow the line of the left shoulder, and there should be a shaped dart to follow the line of the right shoulder. ‘The front of the scarf is not shaped, but is allowed to fall at the front in folds to give a cowl effect. The end of the scarf that comeés at the right shoulder is provided with a large but- tonhole which fastens over a button placed at the left shoulder of the back of the scarf. (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Psychological Questions. During the past 30 years psychology has assumed a new P"e among the arts and sciences of living. Before 1900 peychology was content to say how human beings behave. Today it is trying to find out why they behave as_they do. From the old psychology we get answers; from the new psychology we get questions. I state a few of these problems at random: 1. Which rules the world, emotion or reason? 2. Is there such a thing as a normal mind? o 3. Arrange the following in the order of their importance in creating your personality: The first five years of life, your present social and economic en- vironment, your ancestry. 4. Has human nature reached the limit of its possible perfectibility? 5. What is the difference between the conscious mind and the uncon- scious mind? 6. Why do introverts suffer mental breakdowns more readily than ex- "’7“?” hol rt or a science? . 1s psychology an art o ne Answepr! these seven gquestions and you have made more than & begin- ning in understanding what is meant by modern psycholog: (Copyright, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. When Dyeing Clothes. ‘With_ three small daughters to clothe I have to practice little econo- mies and one of my pet ones is to rejuvenate their clothing by dyeing. About twice a year I go on a “dyeing spree” and gather together all the | clothes which are still good, but faded. I always use about twice as much salt | as 1s called for and boil the materials | twice as long, for this gives a much | better color and is less likely to fade £0 quickly. When dyeing articles I to make over I always wind a ?lnn to | few yards of white thread on a stick and dye it too. Sometimes I dye faded stockings to match the garments and thus we have a whole ensemble. (Copyrixht. 1030, History-Makers and Their Dumb . Friends Napoleon's Horse, Wagram, Taken to Elba, Recognized the Emperor. BY J. P. During the Egyptian campaign Na- poleon took a fancy to a beautiful mare ite Jated that when Napoleon entered the stables to greet his steeds Wagram at once recognized him and whinnied and pawed the ground. Napoleon hurried to the noble steed, him and, exclaiming, “There, my old friend” gave him a lump of itelet was hard to control and sometimes he nearly unseated the Em- peror, when on , by his prancings and cavortings. However, he was a i caropign, Jraveling iy Tosdr Russian cam wveling ; he was the only animal that Napoleon could trust. At Lutzen s ball which narrowly missed Napoleon grazed Roitelet, car- rying away a section of skin and hair, At Arcis-sur-Aube a shell burst in front ©of them, and Roitelet, springing to one side, threw Napoleon, who said, as he remounted, “Eh, we escpade nicely that MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Bran with Cream ‘Baked Beans Pepper Relish PFish Cakes Raisin Brown Bread Coffee. DINNER. Oyster Bisque Baked Beef Loaf Tomato Sauce French Fried Potatoes Creamed Turnip Waldor? Salad Steamed Fig Pudding Foam Sauce Coffee SBUPPER. ‘Welsh Rabbit Toasted Crackers Charlotte Russe Tea FISH CAKES. Soak one pound fish in cold water over night or until fresh enough to suit taste. Drain well. Run fish through food chopper. Mix with equal amount of mashed potato. Beat up an egg. Add slowly to mixture, mix with hand and beat it well Do not have mixture too soft or they wiil fall to pleces in cooking or soak fat. The consistency of a dough is about right, so it is well to add beaten egg slowly; you may not need it all. Let mixture stand in ice chest a few hours if possible. Drop from spoon into very hot fat; cook rapidly. WALDORF SALAD. Equal parts of apple, clery and nuts (many prefer English wal- nuts). ix with mayonnaise dressing #nd serve with or with- out lettuce leaves. Salt and pper_well before adding dress- Eg. This salad is just as good if equal parts are not used. CHARLOTTE RUSSE. One-quarter box gelatin, one- cupful cold water, one- eighth cupful cream, one tea- ful vanilla, six lady fingers, solve in the cream, scalded. Add sugar and vanilla. it begins to thicken fold | hthzvhlpfwmle'u.gulld cream. Line molds , turn in the mixture and (Copyright. 1030 GLASS. time, both of us!” After that when- ever he visited the stables he never the Passersby, looking on, murmured with emotion, “Ah, there goes the horse of Napoleon!” (Copyright. 1930.) NANCY PAGE Red Flannels Driven Out by Warm Houses. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. With the nippy days of Fall Nancy found that her son and niece had to get into warmer underwear and night clothes than they had worn during the Summer months. She did ‘ot try the foolish idea of letting them continue to wear the sleeveless, lightweight gar- ments. To do this and have them com- fortable she would have had to the windows closed. Nancy was ern enough to know that night air was not poisonous. But she was also mod- ern enough to realize that draughts were bad and uncovered legs and arms might get blue with eold. For day time wxe:ru she chose knit than any plain woven material could possibly be. The styles she chose had short sleeves and short legs. By using these the old struggle to keep the stocking smooth over bulky Winter un- derwear became a thing of the past. With warm houses of today and out- | of-door coverall suit with leggins, it is | mot so necessary that woolen underwear | clothe a child from head to toe. For night clothes Nancy chose flan- | nelette. Joan had a two-piece pajama | set. It had long sleeves and legs, but there were no feet since Jean had learned to keep herself well covered all night through. | But with restless, kicking Peter the story was different. Nancy swore that she was going to pin him and tie him into his Ittle bed. Even then she was afrald he would manage to wiggle out. His sleeping suit had feet securely attached to the leg or trouser part of the garment. When this is done, one must be sure to buy well cut garments, otherwise the material binds about the Aankles. ““These sleepers may bs purchased #ith hands extending beyond the arms, but it seems rather cruel to cage @& youngster so closely. (Copyright, 1030.) mod. | dago. Pop was starting to reed the sporting page and ma sed, Its the strangest thing how some babies just seem to be instinctively modest while others are as vain as peacock talls. Bomething tells me my grandchild has been performing again, pop sed. ‘Well Ill tell you how it was, ma sed. ropped around at Gladdises house and took the baby out for a wawk in his little carriage, and as luck always seems to have it, I met Mrs. Shooster wheeling her little grand dawter, the poor thing. ‘Who, Mrs. Shooster? pog sed, and ma sed, No, the baby. Such a homely child. 8he’s just the same age as Willie, and Mrs, Shooster is always bragging that she weighs so much more. She puts the stress on quantity because she cant put it on quality. Anyway, while we were standing there tawking, a fo- tographer came along with a camera looking for children to take pictures of in the hopes that their parents would buy them. Well, immediately Mrs. Shooster was all agog to have little Mildreds picture taken, and not wish- ing to take on the nature of a wet blanket I reluctantly agreed to have Willie's taken. Well, the fotographer aimed his camera at little Mildred and the way that baby broke out into smerkes and smiles was a public scan= dle. If she basks in the limelight at the age of 8 months, what is she going wdbe like at the age of 18 years? ma sed. Id haff to do that by algebra, pop sed, and ma sed, Well, then the fotog- rapher got his focus on Willie and just as he was preparing to press the bulb Willie twisted his face up into an ex- ression that would of been an insult to any fotograph and started to yell blue merder. In other werds he did everything he could to make himelf un- available as far as the fotographer was concern<d, and after putting up a losing fite for about 10 minutes the fotog- rapher gave it up. He was quite put out about it. He never even realized what a remarkable thing it was for a child of that age to exhibit so much modesty. It just goes to prove that peeple dont realize the fine points of others when their own private intrists are at stake, dont you think so, Will- yum? spe sed. Yes, pop sed. Belnfi!dll( way behind the sporting page alreddy. | PUFFY l “I'll buy ;"'new car—if I've money enough. : | 80 he turns out his pockets and counts all his dough, Then calls on the dealer—the Hippo, you W. (Copyright, 1030.) OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL The Bold Child. “I don's She children to play with shat nn He is the boldest child I ever B8 He speaks out of his turn, and his voice is the loudest every time. He doesn't think & thing of walking into your house and telling you that you don't know how to attend to your own affairs. He asked Mrs. Prench why she let Bobby wear over- alls. Overalls made a boy look like & . All the time we knew that he was dying for a pair of overails. He cheeks the grocer and the butcher. He answers every question the teacher asks, right or , no matter to whom she is speaking. lly, he is the most for- ward, the boldest child I ever saw.” The forward child is usually a child who is filled with fear and is trying to hide it. He is the exaggerated, shy child. Instead of retreating in silence, he makes a shield of his boldness and hides behind his loud tones, his swag- gering, his don't-give-a-care. He is usually a child in need of medical care and wise direction. Scolding him will not help. That makes him feel worse. He renews his efforts to screen himself, and his bold- ness is worse than ever. Find some- thing that he can do well. Praise him for that. Develop his power along whatever line he indicates, and in that way build up a reserve of courage based on power. When & child knows himself fit and competent, he ceases to bluff his way through lifes Some of these children are suffering from hidden physical defects. It is always well to test their bodily proc- esses and make sure that all is well with them. Examine the eyes and test the hearing; see that the teeth are clean and healthy. Be strict about the diet, and ask the specialist about it be- fore insisting upon his taking any sort of food to which he objects. Avoid any occasion for fear. Never snub a forward child. Deal gently with him. He is already timid. Already he dreads criticism and sarcasm. He needs a kindly word, a little praise. When he is in one of his loud moods, keep very quiet and when there is a break in his long speech direct his attention to something to do. Keep this kind of child busy, offer him plenty of oppor- tunity to discover his powers, 50 as o built up the confidence he needs. Handling things, making things, is always a better way to reach timid children than the usual talking and teaching of wordy lessons. A bit of wood or metal offers some resistance to the child’s intention and the feeling of power he gains by forcing the material to his way of w]u{rkl.ng strengthens his infon of himself. wlt is a mistake to think that a bold child has a big opinion of himself. A big opinion of himself is what he needs and longs to have, so that he can stand well among the children of his group. Help him to that and all his loudness, all gh busybody talk will disappear. (Copyright, 1930 l ABE MARTIN SAYS | Nobuddy knows you in a big city, an’' that's mle rn:on qul‘u a few ordinary le make good in ‘em. Mrs. up:&g Jet wuz arrested today fer lettin’ her engine run while askin’ fer help at the township trustees’ “I'd hate to be & brunette wife an’ feel all the time that my husban’ fraterred & blonde,” sald Mrs. Joe Kite (Copwrisht, 1990.) C, SATURDAY, MODES OF THE MOMENT DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX—I am 17, but I never have the privileges that other 17- year-olds have. and have All the girls of my age in my town go around with boys wonderful times, but I am never allowed to go out anywhere. My mother and father won't even let a boy bring me home from the show, and every time I go to see a girl they put me thm\%? were a_judge and jury and I were a criminal. He wants me to marry him. Would you do it to get away from MAYBELLE. whom I meet. home and have some liberty? Answer—No, Maybelle. Don't run enough even to be certain of your feelings about him, in orde: chances are that a tyrannical home, because the & questionnaire as if they ere s a boy I think I love, away with & boy you don't know well r to get away from that would be just lumylnx e. out of the frying pan into the fire. There isn’t much freedom in marriage. wife has to stay put, and you would find that s husband could ask you more questions about where you had been and what you had done and whom you had seen than even your mother and father can. Furthermore, a wife has very little liberty to go and enjoy herself. around Not for her are the dances and the joyrides and the flirtations with good-lool boys. She has to stay at home and cook and wash and sew and baby-tend, if she so much as looks at a sheik, husband is ructions, married. So don't imagine that you One could weep over the stupidity of parents such as yours, to protect their daughters, are pushing them into the very arms in trying to save their girls are taking the surest way to ruin them. too strict with girls is & more fatal policy than to be too lenient. green-eyed over it and raises will better your condition by getting who, in of ) AN For to be ‘To try to keep them prisoners is worse than to turn them loose without let or hindrance. ‘There are many parents like yours, Maybelle, good, conscientious and mothers who love their children and are anxious for their welfare, see many they are determined these The pity of it is that they are not has been a revolution of youth and that that you cannot deal with a self-suj her parents did with the dependent, helpless little girl who her own home in her whole life. been changed, and side of her mother's shadow and ng persons running wild and dol — save their &w&. girls o gl ] daughters virtual prisoners things they should wmeemmlzml their homes. . see that there young girl has modern girl as never been out- enough to whole status of the Certainly any girl of 17 in these days is old enough to have dates, and go about with right to deny her this privilege. to all decent places of amusement, and her parents have no ‘That they should know with whom and where she goes and that they should put a reasonable she goes limit upon the time she should be home at night, is perfectly obvious. 1t is & criminal thing for parents not to make their girls’ come in their homes because it is the only chance they have of with the boys, and nndlng out what sort of company their girls eir daughter a deadlier wrong than to deprive her And no parents can do tl of the background of & home. boy friends wel- getting acquainted eeping. (Copyright, 1930.) Smocking in Interior Decoration BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. SMOCKING LENDS, CHARM TO THIS DECORATIVE SCHEME. BSmocking adds a smart note to deco- ration this season. It is used instead of gathers. It may be in the same tone as the material on which the embroid- ery is done or it may be in some con- trasting hue to accent a secondary color in a scheme of decoration. Smocking is used to advantage in a chamber having a flounced bedsprea dresser cover, bench cushion and cur- tains of a soft-finish textile. Such a bed room can be exquisite when done In taffeta, without the filling that makes it stiff. The one drawback for the aver- :fe purse is the cost of such decoration. lowever, the same treatment can be charming when carried out in a textile as inexpensive as scrim of a good quali- ty. It is a mistake to use fiimsy fabri {mhe smocking is worthy of good tex- Both the textile and the embroidery medium should be fast colors if they are to be laundered. Taffeta, or any textile in which there is danger of colors run- ning, should be dry cleaned. Wash silk can be used and the articles made from it be home laundered. As it is impor- tant to have decoratis of this leces can ed should n: be overicoked. An @ntire set of thece sort | stitchery. soft-finish and lisht-weight articles can be laundered wito :*ss work and fatigue than just one heavy bedspread. Smocking is appropriate in qauint old-fashioned chambers with antique furniture, and it also is well adapted to present-day decorative treatments. In the first instance the quaintness of the style of stitchery makes it harmonious, while in the latter the smart note of the revival makes the work suitable. For a room furnished in antiques the smocking should accent the quaintness of the decoration. It can be in white on some simple material, such as dimity, etc. Or it can carry out in the color some rather delicate tone in the deco- ration, as if 'f had softened the hue. When smocking is used in modernistic rooms it should be bold and striking, being worked in some coarse medium. The color_should be pronounced also. Black is effective or any one of the loud celors that are indicative of modernistic decoration. Curtains may have the gathers set with or tle-backs, only, have the work on them. t the tie-backs wide enough for a frill to fall below the know E NOVEMBER 1, 1930 SUB ROSA Beauty, Beast, Happiness. A modern paraphase about Beauty ‘There are many beautiful women who well and, on the other hand, many women by no means beautiful who receive special benefac- tions from cameras, Is this justice? Wel, 1t ‘enses to be ell, Jjustice when a woman who isn't beautiful is made less 80 in the developing room; but in a larger and elastic sense the scales bal- ance when women who are not beauti- ful are made to appear so, while those ho ::dtullly are are slightly misrep- g wl In one case the woman wi X beautiful feels good because lhh: }::l: more attractive in the picture, and in other the woman who is beautiful and photographs badly finds comfort in the fact that in reality she is beautiful. No important damage is done. But this business of being photographed is an art—and Art, unlike figures, sometimes does lie. For instance, I know a movie actress who is celebrated as a beauty because she screens remarkably well. In private life she is simply an ordinarily attractive woman. Make-up does the trick and produces the astonishing illu- sion. But there are some woman, very beautiful in their natural state, who screen atroclously and are, oddly, be- yond all help 6f make-up. Thus, the art of making-up seems to be the spe- cial friend of those who are able to respond to its friendship and need it most. Again, the scales of justice seem to balance. It is silly to gild the lily! ‘There is another and deeper dimen- sion of beauty which the camera can- not apprehend—that's personality. I know some actors and actresses who are celebrated for their stage personali- ties, but in private life are almost en- tirely lacking in “the divine flame.” Indeed, there are in the ranks of the great mass of women many who posi- tively become beautiful simply because of the radiant vitality of their natures and minds. But personalities cannot be photographed by the ordinary camera, or even X-rayed, and yet these are more actual and significant than that surface ruu'.y which can be captured by the lens. Of what importance is it all, except as our egos are concerned? Happiness alone is beauty—all other conceptions of beauty are trivial and mere fractions of the whole. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. on somehow uvver f s neber seem 80 uvver folks. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JORN R. GUNN. “I will be sorry for my sin.”"—Ps., xxxviil.18, In one of his stories Hawthorne tells of a knight of the olden times who fell in love with a beautiful maiden. She dwelt in a fountain in the seclusion of s lonely and hidden forest. She charmed the young knight's soul. She' was 50 attractive and so near to nature that the birds and the fishes and all the wild animals were her friends. She taught him how to make them all his companions. She could always make him happy and bring sunshine into his 1ife e. He made a journey to the distant city and in an unguarded moment he fell and became guilty of grossest sin. After a few days he appeared one morning in the forest again. He was now a coward and trembled. His very appearance had cl ed. He tried his ol and whistled to his forest friends. They all came about him, but suddenly scampered and fled away with frightened cries. e hastened on toward the fountain. He reached its side, -only to find the m waters shrinking away from him refusing to touch his lips. He cried for the maiden, but only an echo of woe came back. He at last saw her face only for a moment, and then it was lying upon the water, pale and with a blood stain upon the forehead. His crime had slain the fountain girl. It had slain also his peace and happi- ness. I need not make the application. All g‘-“n‘ see plainly enoaxh the l:nnin"ln: of tragic 3 preaches its own sermon. Omm to it, else you will be sorry some day. My Neighbor Says: ‘To clean aluminum kettles that have become discolored, rub with a cloth dipped in lemon juice, then rinse in warm water. When dish towels wear thin, stitch two together. Towel will lactory made by stitching four thick- nesses of cheesecloth together. ‘To make the children’s shoes waterproof, melt together two parts of beeswax and one part of mutton fat. A&Dly a very, very thin coating of it while hot to the leather with a small brush. Give it two coatings of this and leave it for a few hours to dry. Before putting flannels into the ‘washtub, see that the soap is thoroughly dissolved, or the flan- nels will be hard. (Copyright. 1930.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. B S 2 s e e ’ room because no good-lookin" agent ever tried to ¢l Pa one.” FEATURES BEDTIME STORIES Retain Self-Respect. Amd ‘:“M othe you -I:.‘I?In. nd still your sel CL “T wouldn't have believed it.” said Mother Brown, “if I hadn't seen it with own eyes. No, sir; I wouldn't have belleved it.” opened that Bobby Coon and ll]'l BOBBY COON DIDN'T HESITATE. HE WAS RIGHT AT JIMMY'S Jimmy Skunk facing each other across that plste of food, and heard them growling at each other, I thought right then and there that this house would- n't be ble to live in for some . y Skunk looked as if he might use that little scent-gun of his any second. He didn't, however. They touched noses and then they settled down to eat; and when they finished, there wasn't & scrap of anything left. ‘The funny part is that all the time they were eating they were quite polite to each other. When they finished, Bobby Coon backed away a little and Jimmy Skunk did the same thing. Bobby looked at Jimmy a moment and very deliberately turned around and walked out of that cat-hole. Jimmy waited a minute or two and then he followed. By Thornton W. Burgess. T wonder if hoth will come back again.* Jimmy Skunk had shuf= a ‘L’I‘flooannl there when nothing else would. I guess Jimmy won't try that trick again.” Meanwhile, Jimmy Skunk was & little talking to himself. “Well, well!” sald Jimmy. “Bobby Coon did He has more courage I have more re- e ¢idn’t back up, and there are very few have ref to back up for Jimmy Skunk. Probably I'll have to share my dinner with him every night now, but I'm sure we'll get along nicely. I wonder if he surprised himself as much as_he surprised me.” ‘The next night Jimmy and Bobby arrived me. He was right at Jimmy's heels. they got_in there they discovered that Farmer Brown's Boy was standing in the kitchen doorway and Mother Brown was beside him. Bobby Coon felt & little shy; he was bashful. Jimmy Skunk didn't hesitate at all. He walked right up to the plate of food and be- gan to eat. Bobby Coon hesitated only a moment; then he realized that if he were to have his share, he must get busy. If Jimmy Skunk wasn't afraid, why should he be afraid? i he wouldn't be! walked up to the plate of food and began eating. Jimmy Skunk said noth- ing. He didn't once stamp his feet. Bobby sald nothing. He didn't once growl. They stood side by side, Jimmy and Bobby: they touched cheeks as they ate. You see, each had kept his self-respect and at the same time had ‘won. the respect of the other. Also, they had won the respect of Farmer Brown's Boy and Mother Brown. There was an ,',f"‘ lot of food on the plate that (Copyright, 1930.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Is Water Fattening?t Dear Miss Leeds—Will you please set- tle & te for me by telling me if water is fattening? PAULINE. Answer—No, water is not fattening, but if & meal inclined to gain ht if there ic this 'y, and this is likely what has caused the rather common belief that water is fattening. Some physicians who have special cases of overweight to cure, made it a rule for their patients to drink no liquid an hour before meals and none for two hours afterward. This is a special cure, how- ever, and naturally they advocate drink- ing water between meals for even this type of patient. Water is very neces- sary to the human body and every one should try and drink sufficient water during the day, as it is_very necessary to the health. LOIS LEEDS. Vacation Necessities. Dear Miss Leeds— (1) Will you please tell me what ?lnd of crlernm ::l‘g lotions are necessary for your skin while taking & late vacation in a warm climate. (2) Are blackheads treated the same wn{' as whiteheads? SALLY. Answer—(1) For local treatment and will need cream, tissue or skin cream, a mild skin lotion and a mild astringent finish- ing cream or a foundation cream, face powder, lipstick and rouge Take along -[mmg‘plynlu-\uwumulhu are easily dled when traveling. These are the essential creams for you and if your skin demands some special cream such as a mild freckle cream, bleaching you dainty traveling cosmetic boxes which are convenient and compact and con- tain all the creams, iotions, etc., that one needs while traveling or on vacation. (2) Blackheads are easier to overcome than whiteheads as they are usually on the surface skin while whiteheads are more deeply embedded. Bathe the skin with warm boric acid solution after cl . To make the solution dis- solve one heaping teaspoonful of boric acid in one pint of bolling water and allow it to cool. Gently press out the blackheads, but do not bruise the skin. Then bathe again in freshly made boric DOING WITHOUT I would like to own a blimp, but my bank account is limp, and I am not nu:h’ nnlx:{a;mnw ‘what it ; for a I fret, but such longings are all wet, Ior!lm: have known that debt is the worst bitter frosts. I would have a limousine, but my pocketbook is lean, and it takes my bottom bean paying for my bed an board; so I'll buy & r of shoes, an those weapons I shall use; rather that than paying dues on a car I can't afford. I would dress in silk attire so that lal men might admire, but I find I have to fire such ambitions fashion play, and I haven't got the roll. It takes money, in this land, to training with the d, with 3 dandy to upstand, with the rich and thoroughbred; so I eat my pork and beans in my seedy gabardines, and I know what comfort means, for I do not owe a red. When I show up on the street all my to request for coin I owe; I'm not always paying dues, so I'm willing to excuse all the luxuries I lose while this sort of thing is s0, I would like a stovepipe hat, but my purse is flat, and it takes, to feed my cat, all the money I can raise; so my ancient iid must do for another year or two, while m; journeys I pursue, looking for a graft that pays. ‘WALT MASON Cucumber Sandwich. Pare a large green cucumber which has been thoroughly chilled. Slice it thin and sprinkle with salt. With a the slices of cucumber. Spread lightly with soft butter. Place a slice of cu- cumber between the slices of bread. to serve, DAILY DIET RECIPE Ham Rolls With Spaghetti. ‘Thin slices raw ham, 4. Canned spaghetti, 1 pound. Canned tomato soup, ¥ cup. SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS. Have very thin slices about 5 by 8 or 9 inches cut from raw smoked ham (from a small ham butt). P'lu,:t m::out lt"n hbl:a :goenmh o quality cann (Italian style) spaghetti on each slice, roll it up and skewer in baking dish with the can: to- mato soup and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 35 minutes. great deal of liquid is taken at it mslu m':cen L acid solution. Dry with a clean, soft towel and pat on a little blsckhead cream or lotion and leave it on over night. Here is a useful salve that you m{ take alorig: One teaspoonful pre- cipitated sulphur, one teaspoonful pow- starch, two teaspoonfuls powdered zinc oxide, four teaspoonfuls petrolatum. L -3 2 : 8 58 every day while en your vacation. LoOIS (Covyright. 1930.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN H SERVICE To be very smart, slender. It’s easily accompl no secret! It's merely a maf woman. It has many tures that l'l’:“ height, from bread " lliG Beginning a neckline, lied neckband is completed’ jabot that carries out a diagonal line, reaking the width through the ‘The wrapped skirt, accent gives a vertical inter thus!