Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 26

Rapid and Sudden Fashion Changes BY MARY There is every reason to believe that ‘within the next few years at least rapid cl in fashion will take place. We shall no longer be able to wear last season’s hats and’ year-before-last's coats and dress>s in the ccmfortable ‘way that we did in the years following ~ MARSHALL. taken place that will make the task well nigh impossible. The prcblem of bringing last season’s | evening dress up-to-date is mainly one | of |enfthenln‘ the skirt, because there | 1s no Tonger any option’ in the matter of skirt lengths. Many of the new evening dresses are made with a flounce of pleated net ex- tending from below tne hips to the instps. This is a good fashion to fcl- low in your skirt lengthening task. The slip should be lengthcned nearly to the ankles and finished with a two or three inch edge of net. For the pleated flounce you will need a straight piece of net or point d'esprit to match the top of the dress. This should be about four or four and a half yards around to al’ow enough for the pleating, and should be straight and even all around. Some of the new trailing evening skirts are sheorter in the front than in the back, but gencrally speaking the uneven hemline is a thing of the past. (Copyright. 1930.) . Salmon in Shells. Drain the liquid from two cans of salmon, pick the salmon fine and place in buttered baking shells. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour. Place the liquid drained from the salmon into a pint measure_and fill_with bofling waler Add the butter and flour and cook until smooth, Remove frem the fire, add the | yolks of four beaten eggs. a littie mus- ta one tablespoonful of vinegar, two | tablespoonfuls of olive ofl and salt to Pour over the salmon in the scatter bread crumbs over the top, a a little butter and bake until a light brown. This may be baked in a large dish, but is nicer in the shells. taste. shells, Quick Dumplings. Break cne egg into a ‘dish, beat slightly, add one cupful of milk, beat again, add one and one-half cupfuls of flour, or enough to make & stiff bat- ter, with one heaping teaspocnful of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of sa't mixed, beat up quickly, drop onto partly ‘cooked chicken stew by the war. After all, rapid and sudden changes in fashicn ere natural, and in returning to the presen: restlcss state | of fasnions we are mereiy getting back | to normalcy. ‘The wise thing to do under the cir- cumstancss is to wear your new clothes | now, not to save them for special cc- casions, and if you have any last sea- son’s dresses on hand, to remcdel them | now while there is still a chance to make them look up-to-date, because by | & year from now changes may have ! tablespoonfuls, cover and wrap a towel around the top of kettle to prevent escepe of steam. Boil for 15 minuies e immediately. t Halibut Pudding. Boil three pounds. of halibut, remove the bones and then mince, Grate an onion to flavor and add salt, pepper, & rich cream sauce and the weil beaten whites of three eggs. Put into a fsh mold and s°t in A pan of hot water in the oven for half an hour.” Turn out onto a p'atter and make eyes and fins with hard-boiled egg yolks. Serve with lobster or crab sauce made of rich cream sauce with lobster or crab added. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Yeast es a Becuty Aid. Time was when n> one thought of | using yeast excepi to raise bread or | to make certain beverages, but in re- cent years advertisers of this useful have made the public yeasi- ‘eonscious. Yeast-has.come out of the " kitchen into the medicine cabinet, and 4t has also invaded the realm of the| cosmetician. 3 Perhaps the most widely advertised tise of yeast nowadays is as a health and beauty aid. By correcting the com- monest cause of complexion troubles— ‘constipation—it tends to clear the skin. ‘There are, of course, other ways of ac- complishing the same result, including | diet, regularity of habit, exer- cise and the relaxation of nervous ten- sions. Some beauty shops offer.a yeast face pack for clogged pores, pimples and wness. It is not at all difficult to ive oneself a yeast pack at home, al- th, of course, any facial treatment ven by a second person is more rest- than a self-treatment. by cleaning the face and neck with cleansing cream. Wipe off the cream and steam the skin four or five | times with towels wrung out in hot | ‘water. Massage with a pattering move- | ment gently for a few minutes and | then spread on the pack. i ‘To make the pack, pour a tablespoon- | ful of water (or milk) on one cake of yeast and blend it well with a fork. | Add 10 drops of perfume if you wish. | Oil of rose geranium makes a pleasant addition to the pack. Spread the yeast | mixture evenly over the skin and leave | 4t there for 20 or 25 minutes. | ‘The next step is to remove the pack. ~Wring out a towel in hot water and lay it over the skin to soften the yeast. | nge off every trace with a warm, | ‘weak boric acid solution made by dis- solving a tablespoonful of the acid in & quart of warm water. A very soft | cloth, or, better, a clean pad of absorb- | | MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Apples. Farina with Cream. Chopped Beef on Toast. Oatmeal Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Salmon Timbales. Potato Ch pe. Mocha Cup Cakes. Tea. DINNER. Conscmme Roast Pork. Apple Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower. Red Cabbage Salad. Apple Shortcake. Coflee. OATMEAL MUFFINS. One cupful raw roiled oats soaked in threc-quarters cupful sour milk. One-quarter cupful one egg. little salt, one- half teaspconful soda. SALMON TIMBALES. One small can of salmon, freed from bones and skin and broken into small pleces: two or three slices of bread, broken in bowl and covered with milk and let soak whils prepar.ng saimon, then beat one egg light and 'after bread up a bit add , three-quariers tea- spoonful salf, thres-quarters tea- ful baking powder and mix y. Butler the cups, fill within one-third inch of top. Put a small piece of butter on center in & pan with a on top. They will rise way the cup in baking. but wi'! ‘when'out of the oven (Cepyririt, 17300 LEEDS. ent cotton, should be used for the | sponging. Make a face mask of clean absorb- i ent cotton, dampen it in cold water and mold it over your face. Rub a piece of ice ovcr it several times. Re- move the cotton and sponge with cold water. Blot the skin dry. A mild astringent skin- lotion may then be patted on and allowed to dry. If you are going outdoors after the treat- ment, apply a suitable powder base and powder. The yeast pack may be taken once a week. It has, of course, no magical powers of rejuvenation, but it is re- freshing, easy to apply and very in- expensive. Home in Good Taste BY SARA A combination of furniture which would be charming for hall, living room or dining room is shown.in the accom- panying illustration, and it is one which could be used with equal grace in an apartment or a house. The table shows the influsnce of the William and Mary period of design, and the mirror is of that simple type so prevalent during the Queen Anne pe- riod, the frame being finished in red lacquer with design in black and gold. The table and mirror shown here are ested for the hall;4if used in the living room, instead of the bowl of flowers, thers might be a desk set and palr of candlesticks, with a small pic- ture at each side of the mirror to broaden the wall treatment. For the dining room, this table and mirror might be placed between two windows or doorways and us:d as a serving table. It would be especially interesting if a simply designed silver or bronze wall bracket were placed at | each side of the mirror. With a fine | linen scarf and beautiful silver or crys- | tal. this table would be prized by the most. fastidious hostess. | (Copyright. 1930.) Tomato Bisque. | Steam one quart of canned tomatoes | or fresh tomatoes to the same amount, then strain. Add three-fourths tea- | spoonful of baking soda to the hot to- | matoes and stir. Meke a thin paste | with one tablespoonful of flour and a | little milk, add to the tomato juice, and | et come to a boil. Next add one table- spocnful of butter and one quart of sweet milk: Season with salt and pep- per and serve with toasted crackers. AUNT HET BY ROBCRT QUILLEN. e ! for. (Copyrisht. 1830.) “Folks wonder why women don't cty | feverishness, colic. like they used to, but the "{t they're fixed now there ain't much left to cry THE EVENING Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESRE W. SPROWLS. Some Dream Facts. Some persons say that they never dream. What they should say is that they do noi recall ever having dreamed. Even those who do dream a great deal cannot recall hall of their drcams. Dreamiing has long been known to be connected in some way with one's state of health. Any indisposition that tends to keep you awake prepares the way for the unconscious mind to influence the conscious mind. Dreaming is a vague conscious experienc> Heavy, late dinners have a lot to do with the creation of these half-waking states of mind. It may be stated as a fact that edu- cated reople dream more frequently than do the uneducated. Furthermore, their dreams are more elaborate and they are able to recall their dreams with' greater accurecy and vividness. Those who from day to day carry heavy responsibilities remember their ms very accurateiy. Sometimes they have difficulty n separating their dream images from their actual waking images. It was the kings and princes of old who patronized the soothsayers | and dream interpreters. One’s waking thoughts and hopes sometimes turn out the way cne wants them to. Dreams are often mere re- vivals of these hopes. Whenaver | dreamed-of hopes come ‘rue, ihe dreamer finds it hard to deny that dreams are, at least in serious matte forecasts of coming events. The ter may be summed up by saying that they represent wishes which happen to correspond to things that some day turn out to be events. (Copyright. 1930.) Nut-Tapioca Pudding. Cover one and one-half cupfuls of tapioca with cold water and let soak over night. Put into a saucepan with two and one-half cupfuls of sugar and sllow to cook until clear, then add one ! cupful of chopped nut meats the strained juice of one orange and one lemon end the sirup from a can of pineapple. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Serve cold with whipped cream. STAR. WASHINGTO D. C.. MONDAY, MODES= OF THE MOMENT ¢ sséaran:[ while corded (LR vestee Fus white Butore and bindings and. black and while fur flower flazyrzd X BY WILLIAM Bungle Man Will Get You. In my time I've bungled my good share of cases. Fortunately I never cut off the wrong leg or took out the wrong eye, but what I mean bungled. Once a patient came with keloids over the breastbone. Keloids are heaped-up scars. The patient com- plained that they pained more or less constantly. _Kelolds have a tendency to recur. In this instance they bhad developed from blisters—the patient had blistered the chest with mustard oil in a nostrum that gullible folk use when they should use homely mustard paste. I was young and courageous, so T dis- sected out the portion of skin involved, drew the edges together with sutures and applicd a suitable retaining dress- ing and bandage around the chest. All went well until several days later the patient rode out in & rowboat with a child. A sudden rain squall came on and the patient seized the oars to hurry back to shelter. Ouch!—the first pull 'At the oars tore out all the stitches. Too bad. The kelolds recurred. Nevertheless I demanded my fee. The Before You Marry. ‘While en route we picked up an out. of-town newspaper and read with in- terest the replies given a reporter who asked folks on the street, “Do you save and how much?” Of six persons interviewed &l but one, & man, stated they saved. Their savings ranged from 10% to 35% of their salaries. One young woman, a bookkeeper, gave a reason for saving that is up: permost in most women’s minds. In her own words, she saves because ‘when she marries and settles down she will have enough to buy her trous- ‘This young woman stated that she saved 10% of her weekly salary. suming that her income is $1200 a year and that she works and saves for three to five years before marrying, it is possible for her to have on hand on her bridal day a good sum of money. Of course, few of us know the real value of cash until we feel an urgent need of it. Another woman interviewed, married and a clerk, apparently has known this need. She replied, “I'm de- TWELVE SHADES now Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should learn all about Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in re- lieving those symptoms of babies and children generally cAused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour belching, frequent vomiting, ic. As a mild laxa- tive, it acts gently, but certainl open the little bowels in cons tion, colds, children’s diseases, to PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BRADY, M. D. patient advised me to be content that I was not sued for malpractice. So we went to court. The patient asked for | an adjournment in order to arrange to bring a real surgeon as expert witness. But this was all hokum. Before ad- Journed court day rolled around the patient paid my bill and all the court costs. A lot of civil malpractice claims are of that type. Many readers write to ask me whether I think this or .that doctor is entitled to his fee when his treatment falled to cure or even made matters worse in the patient’s estima- tlon. If the doctor shows ordinary skill, that is all the law requires of him. A doctor cannot antee a cure, even if he would. course, the law also requires the doctor to exercise all due care, diligence and precaution in behalf of his patient. That is fair and proper. But it is pretty contemptible sports- manship, to give it the best possible name. to seek and obtain the doctor’s services and then later try to evade your responsibility by pretending to be terribly dissatisfied with his treatment. If you really feel the doctor has not Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. termined to save as much as possible so that I won't know h.lrdll;\r in the fu- ture. I put away 25% my weekly | salary.” Another girl replies, “My desire for & reserve fund to meet emergencies prompts me to save, although it cer- tainly is & temptation to spehd all one |earns on clothes and many other things every girl likes:to have.” Before you marry there are some ex- cellent reasons for saving. After mar- iage there are still more. Suppose | “the only man in the world for you were to propose tomorrow, would you be ready to say “yes?” Many of us salve our conscience with the thought that we just can’t save. If the question were put to us, “If you can’t save you can’t marry,” how many more of us would save? All but a few, | I'm thinking. | Robert McLean, a’commercial trav- |eler of Newcastle, England, fainted | when an engine struck his car at a | grade crossing. turning it over three | times, but wi he came to he was ' found to be uninjured. Add still g to the loveliest faces. charm ONE DOLLAR learn value of MAGNESIA | A teaspooniul of Phillips’ Milk of | Magnesia does the work of hali-a of lime water in neutralizing co milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully | explained in the interesting book “Useful Information.” 1t will he sent vou, FR! ‘Write The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N.Y. In buying, be sure to get oaly f:‘nulu Phillips’ Milk of Magmesia. ctors have prescribed it fof over 150 years. 4 i ] shown reasonable skill and care, why, sue him for all you can make him pay—he deserves the worst. But this belated discovery that the doctor gave you the wrong treatment or failed to do what he should have done, as a defense for your fallure to pay his fee, doesn’t g:t you far in court. Very few cases in which the delinquent debtor files such an answer or counterclaim get anywhere. (Copyright. 1930, NOVEMBER 3 LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News. ‘Weather. Could be werse. EXTER!! Shorty Judge Almost Run Over! | Shorty Judge was almost run over | Thersday morning on his way to skool | by a exter big dog in & hurry, being nocked_down and jumped over insted. BUM RIDDLE CONTEST (The one making up the werst riddle will receeve the best prize.) | This week's riddles 1 By Benny Potts ‘When do you cry and still feel th’:; | 1east simpathy? Answer, when you peal an onfon. | 2 By Sam Cross | Whats the least nurrishing thing you | can have in your stummick? Answer, a bellie ake. 3 By Ed Wernick ‘What floor has no stairs or windows? i t.lmsmr, the 2nd floor ofer a vacant lot. SHORT STORY BY LEROY SHOOSTER The Innocent Spunge Diver One day on the bottom of the sea & spunge diver found a big pearl. “If 1 was & pearl diver insted of a spunge diver I mite make my fortune | out of this,” he thawt as he threw it | away with a loud sigh. The End. LOST AND FOUND Neither. DAILY DIET RECIPE SPANISH BANANAS. Large ripe bananas, six; brown sugar, three tablespoons; butter, two tablespoons; coffee, one- quarter cup. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Peel thoroughly ripe bananas which have no green on them at all—the skin should be deep yel- tow and slightly mottled with brown. Lay bananas In glass baking dish, add the other in- gredients and bake in a moderate oven until tender enough to be plerced with a fork—about 15 or 20 minutes. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes carbohydrates and some fat. Rich in lime, iron, vitamins A and B. Can be eat<n by normal adults of average or under weight. Recipe high in fuel value and therefore fat making. One of the most famous dogs in English history was Mithe, the grey- | hound of King Richard II. It has been said that greyhounds are | deficient in attachment to their mas- ters. Mithe's case might be offered in proof, although there are other in- stances—such as the affection of his greyhounds for Prederick the Great of Prussia-—which indicate the contrary. Mithe seems to have been faithful to Richard for a long time. Froissart, the chronicler, says he always “wayted upon ye Kynge and wolde know no man els.” One day, however, & strange thing happened. Let loose to accom. pany his master on a hunt, Mithe talking to Henry, Earl of Derby and Duke of Lancaster, and, instead of leaping joyfully upon Richard, as he usually did, fawned upon the duke and ‘nhowed the greatest pleasure in seeing him. fore. He did not know he was the King's hound. When Mithe made at him, he was at first uneasy, mistrusting his intentfons. He asked Richard if the animal would harm him. The sudden loss of Mithe's affections affected Richard deeply. He rurveyed the greyhound thoughtfully. “Cousin,” he finally replied, “this is a great good token to you, but an evil and a gruesome sign to me.” “How do you knmow that?" asked Henry. | ing to the accounts of the | dny, Richard replied: “I know it ful} well. | The greyhound acknowledges and ac- cepts you here this d2y as the rightful King of England, as you shall be, with- out doubt: and I shail be deposed. The greyhound has this knowledge n: | ally, therefore take him to you for he | will’ follow you and forsake me.” | One has to be a bit credulous to accept all of this story. However, ac- cording to Proissart, Henry obeyed the | King and took the dog, which there- into the courtyard where the King was | Henry never laid eves on the dog be- | Famous Dogs of Famous Folks. Mithe, Faithless Greyhound of Richard II of England BY J. P. GLASS. after gave its alleglance to him. In due time the prediction of Richard came true. He and Henry became estranged because Richard seized the | estates of Henry's grandfather. the | e of Lancaster, upon his death. While Richard was absent in Ireland, Henry raised an army and, with pop- ular consent, deposed him. himself tak- ing the throne as King Henry IV. (Copyright. 1930.) JOLLY POLLY A Leeson in English. MY JOSEPH ) FRISCH. | HAVEN'T ATTENDED BUT ONE ATHLETIC CONTEST THIS SEASON. NOW THAT GOLF 1S PLAYED ON A FIFTY-FOOT LOT AND TENN\S ON A LIBRARY TABLE, | SUPPOSE THE NEXT THING WILL BE —¢ POLE-VAULTING OVER 00THPICKS.) o M. M.—“I have attended but one a | letic con is the required = form. “Not” and it” form a double tive. Similarly we say, “He has m but once,” not “He 't called but once.” Omit n't. Athletic is t ounced in three sylia- bles, ath-let-i not ath-a-let-ik. J EN N Y . eminent creator of Paris fashions says: “The sheerest lingerie is safe if laundered with Palmolive Beads” Agreeing with the Committee of 17 . Jenny and 32 famous Erench designers declare Palm- olive Beads *‘Ideal for washing fine fabrics” JBIN\’! ‘The name calls up visions of garmentries of chic and elegance. Mme. Jenny has the rare distinction of having been awarded the ribbon of the Legion d'Honneur, in recog- nition of her “eminent services” in the creation and inspiration of & French art. Her name ranks among the real leaders of the great French dressmaking houses. In her workrooms are silks and chiffons worth thousands of dollars. Lingerie—fine as sheer veiling! Laces of incomparable beauty. You may be sure Jenny has given the most serious attention to the care of these exquisite garments . .. and especially to their proper cleansing. She says: *Lingerie safe if washed with Palmolive Beads’] “Coarse, harsh soaps—scalding hot water—bits of soap left after washing-—all these ar® fatal risks for delicate fabrics. “But the sheerest lingerie is safe if laundered with Palmolive Beads. They dissolve completely in lukewarm or cool water, and leave no soap to dry in the fabric and rot or break the threads. “T recommend Palmolive Beads for washing even the Mue. JENNY, whose rave ;‘:un‘ml f’:‘v chic has made er a leader among great French dressmakin, shua. daintiest lingerie and sheerest fabrics.” So different fmm other soaps Many women are unable to believe a soap can be radi- cally different from all others. Madam — we ask you to try just one box of Palmolive Beads, if that is your view ! Palmolive Beads are really beads of soap . . . hollow . . . tissue thin. They dissolved at 80 to 83 de- grees, the safe temperature for washing fine silks . . . and full 20 degrees lower than most soaps require. Palmolive Beads are made of olive and palm oils. For more than 40 years silk makers have trusted their_precious skeins to no other type of soap. It is the finest you could use. And never before available for everyone. Try Palmolive Beads today. Begin now to give your delicate garments the care they should have. Your dealer has Palmolive Beads. PALMOLIVE BEADS for washing fine fabrics Famous Silk Manufacturers unite with Committee of 17 in endorsing Palmolive Beads CHENEY LUXITE CORTICELLI PHOENIX HOLEPROOF STEHLI KAYSER VANITY FAIR VAN RAALTE ‘The above cturers have tested Palmolive Beads in their own labora- tories and recommend them for the safe washing of silks. typical Jenmy crea- tion, Mme. Jenny is the originator of the suitable legant Heytime occasions. L The Committee of 17 These famous women — leaders representing every phase of fem- inine activity, from all over the United Statu—ayproved and sponsor ‘Palmolive Beads. MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS, Chairman Wife of Secretary of Labor. ETHEL BARRYMORE America's most famous actress. ELSIE DE WOLFE Noted authority on decoration. ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Chicago Tribune beauty espert. LILLIAN EDGERTON Head' of testile laboratory. MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK Famous Chicego social leader. MRS. OLIVER HA! New York social I 3 ANNE MORGAN Philanthropist and civic leader. DR. FLLEN R, M -ZOWAN Of & Great Eastern University MARY ROBERTS T Noted fiction bor. 'MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT Wife of the Gowernor of New Yorin NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS Es-Governor of Wyoming. GAY 8. WALTON Executive of Julius Koyser'& Co. SUZANNE POLLARD Deughter of Governor of Virginia. MRS. HANCOCK Californis social leader. MRS. CECIL B. DE MILLE Wife of famous director. 'MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK America’s great prims donne. e Box 10c