Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 43

WOMAN’S PAGE. Striving ' for Beauty at All Ages BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. m MAY Ap RN A HOME AND BE- LOVED BY OWDCH!LDREN ture, both are beautiful in their own ‘way, so youth or old age can have its own special charm. Those who &re on the shady side of maturity should realize this and learn mnbum.y that radiates from youthful There re many men and wom- ho become more attractive with Lamb Chops. French Pried Potatoes. Apple Pritters, Lemon Sauce. 3 Cheese. Coffee. Om ‘TOAST. Cut stale bread into slices and One quart oysters, one zup llm bread crumbs, one teaspoonful butter, two t‘bh- chatacter, and it is the ‘stinctively call out the tion of the with respect. As they gro ’m”il!'m mt have to be promj | Erandfather o guy ‘!?:ey wlll fina ln \hom mt‘vr:if - | alities to love and to merit the youthful | courtestes. A grandmother or grahdfathet may be | a blessing In a home. It | that they kn ‘rnl\lqsly a8 m mbem not uh:he ruling powers, persons to live with umr c dren and their ‘mnucnuuren 1f the older persons | Rhve grown i gracefully, it they have | warmth of character like the glowi ‘bflllll‘l;lci ot .t:mn lollu:) thq l find that you! nlponll ,wlll lppmllu fine hlh ln m 1t is worth striving for, this beluly of old age. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Last nite supper was reddy and s | W was our cook Nora and so was I and #0 waé mA, ony pop hadent came home | yot. and ma sed, My goodniss where | that man? As far as some men are concerned, clocks are superfluous in- ventions. We have supper every nite at a certain reguler time and he knows it as well A8 the nose on hid face, its inexcusible, she sed. And she kepp looking at the cloc and looking out the frunt window, say- ing, Everything will be as cold as a grave in the toom, I think its perfeckly | awful, whats the good of Nora preper- | ing a nice r if he's going to dis- m:n:d it m lny scraps of plp.e;; llmlndlodldpo mum My es8 I hope nu has happened to hhn what could of happened to .mlmmnufiunghumppenedw she was getting almost as what she was mad, and I went up-to my room and all of a sud- den I’ remem something, and I | called ‘down over the bannisters, Hey | be g0t & serprize for you. mm%\n & aways down stalrs, and she sed, Well: it Leiter be & plezzant one the way I feel now, and I sed, It is, ma, you'll be glad when you heer it all rite. Pop's all rite, he telefoned and sed he had to work tonite ana wouldnt be home for supper, I sed. Well my lands he took his time about \-lz‘fmll\c its a wonder he -wouldnt tomorrow, Its stran unm.n u,xd‘iqhur& fone ring, she o : Nowm you was out, T lt..h.hm Out?' and I sed, Sure, afternoon before you came The rest being too sad to ABE MARTIN SAYS marries or w&nefl. or what does he do?” pon. Artie Small today. One dandy thing about the nvo-honl day—it would flu $o burn gas, play nerviss a8 UP | key to the whole problem may be one or |item that she has failed to stress, suffi- ve | the mother may THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MODES Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Quits often the mother assures her- | self that the child 1 getting the proper food, fresh air amd exercise, and yet | 1s unable to understand why he doesn’t thrive and develop as he should. The cient rest. The habit of later and later bed hours or of ;bm] vlt,hwt naps of defi- t periods 18 dhe that is easy o thh The child’s whole world is o uo\uns 80 full of thrilling things to do lay and all evening long, that unless sleep is lopked upon as essential to .his r development low him to dictate md year the mat- harass the mother. a d al | his_sleeping Even after ter of naps I’l‘hmvemze should be an hour for this loss of sleep. Unless the mother takes this precau- tion, the child shows thi tflects nl hls fatigue by failure % a would be expeeted. e older Lhe cmla grows the more plainly ohe notes the signs of fatigue Ahd &¢companying un- Gernourishment. | We &Il know children Ymmfiln men Thelr arms hang imply and their whole aspect is & “saggy” one. It is quite remarkable what rest rmodn will do for children of this type; n fact, for any child. Rests do not mean that the child should be snatched from slightest benefit immediately after his lunch, it he does not go %o school, he should have his shoes removed, face and hands washed, and be allowed as a great privilege to down and listen to the radio or ay quietly with some fa- 0 should hot be urged to rest period had butevmefllm-m:-u:bool before he enters into any games from which it would be difficult to tear him. A cup- ful of warm milk and » few crackers and then a 15-minute rest will loosen the tension caused by.constant mental and physical activity. For the older cmld this 15-minute rest iod can repeated just before dinner, and will do wonders lor a nnlnhlg?me ‘The hours of sleep shoul for children of all ages. No going to | bed at 10 tonight and 8 tomorrow night. | When children refuse to sleep until the | adults retire, one knows without being told that their bed hours have been at the convenience of thc adult. —Our leaflet on “Hours of Sleep,” which dis- | cusses the proper sleeping schedule for | ghild from infancy, is available to ny reader who sends a self-addressed, envelope with her request to ‘our Baby and Mine” department 71-\'iuled Beef. flm shalf a pound of smoked beef very tin and pour bolling 'llm . Let stand for ten minutes in order that it may taste less of salt. Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add one tablespoonful of flour, then one cup- ful of hot milk gradually, then a little rprr Beat one egg and add the sauce gradually. Drain the water from the and heat the meat in one of butter until the ed| Drain the butter from ur the sauce over it. Serve it is liable to curdle. In- one cupful mn the Dot after — OF THE MOMENT LBlack sea notohed collar and desp slirt and double breasted Straight Talks to Women About Money Do College Women'Earn More? It is a sign of the timeés that any woman should even ask, “Do college women?” The answer is, they do and they do not. That paradoxical state- ment 18 easily explained. College women naturally onnctmnh in the lower paid occupations. is, they express a preference for pro. fessional as against commercial meen For example, teachers average only half as much in the way of 8s as tholr fellow women in commercial jobs. far outnumbered by womm dietitians, nurses, bornwry assistants and re- In my id in answer to this question th-t In the same fields, col- W y pre- paring af lege for particular come merclll punulll auch‘l. Jjournalism, dra- IS VANISHING into thin air undless it is kept for you this way A SOON as coffee is rousted, it begins to lose its glorious fresh flavor . . . And instead of seeping Parig on a bluck newsx. Box plealed their sisters with less and ‘The college women as NOVEMBER 7, LTLET e ey o8 ‘woman. 1930. SUB ROSA M Itory of Youth. = mmu::’ to her, month. It was a love story, a romance. Since it was over, there was not.mn.\ for her to hope for; no reason for her | 0 on living. heart” a little more quickly for the dose of lodine. A stomach pump must be rather shati to romance. She may con man wasn't worth all the fuss a fright and discomfort. We hope she will, and we hope the fright will make the boy more c the de that the young| FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK OAY. functions, mmhf power in the Houwse of Representatives, novo‘Mclu law. P&l once of Kansas; Joseph Davies, former mm -nul-uof)nnnuou. e eas who 80 the Ho early battles, not to mention countless others. Even those now dead have their names remaining. In the telephone di- orget rectory the name of Robert Lansing, pears. m‘men war-time Secretary of State, still l)- Until just recently the name of Dewey, nm of the battle of te | Manila, was listed the 1du. have law oflul here. They min- they did when they held tions. e’s Frank Mondell, once & Administrations -nn Omlruul come and go on the political tides, each lc Wl&hlmm new faces and b Each leaves partdeipants litical storms. Ml,lgpu behind the curtain of in the Capital reveals many , litical figure—men !m'-hemfloufl memory of some of us to reach. For some reason they find themselves strangely metamorphosed into that anomaly of the American democracy, the odd political mp of the Natlon— voteless Washin, Quicker cheaper and more beautiful Sold by All Good Paint and Hardware Stores 450 Here is wonderful news for every women who wants to see her dolar buy morel Traveler Shoes have been drastically reduced in price. Now you n buy them for only $4.50. Rememberl There has been no change whatever in Traveler quality. They are the same beautifully made shoes that they always were — giving you smart, authentic style features that are usually found only in the most expensive shoes. This is Traveler's contribution toward improving general business conditions. It means that smart Traveler Shoes—always remarkable for the amaz- ing value they gave for the price—are leading the way to give you more than ever before. Traveler is a part of the Melville Shoe Corpora. tion, world’s largest retail shoe organization, whose tremendous resources are now put be- hind this movement to stimulate general business. Also at Traveler Stores The famous Rival Men's Shoes now reduced to $4.50 Rival Boys' Shoes reduced to $3.15 Tnavelen Shees 1307 F St. N.W. 418 ,Seventh,_St. N.W. away slowly, unnoticeably, coffee flavor rushes out so rapidily that 60% of it is gone only nine days after roasting. The only way to stop this flavor waste is to seal coffee in airless tins imme- diately after roasting.* crumbs, sprinkle oysters with crumbs, parsley, celery and salt and two tablespoonfuls of cream. Continue until dish is filled, hav- ing“clrumbl on top. Bake twenty in shallow dish, having two layers of oysters. APPLE FRITTERS. pancake . . . o m? of prepared LS e St : cox? water. Drop by tablespoonfuls Oven-fresh White House flavor is'much too won- derful to be wasted, so we seal it at once in the salt. Dissolve flour and salt in ‘Thermo-fresh tin. cold water, add_twd cups of hot ‘water, and anlnornp- 3 One cup white sugar, into deep hot fat and when brown Serve with sauce. one ublupoonlul flour, pinch of , cook well flavor as ® . A4 (Copyright, 1930, This Thermo-fresh Coffee will give you a new taste thrill. White House has always been famous for flavor. So just imagine how it tastes with 60% more goodness locked up in this flavor-tight pack- age for you. Your grocer now has White House Thermo-fresh Coffee. It costs a little more than ordinary coffees, pound for pound, yet flavor for flavor, it's less expensive. Dwinell-Wright Com- pany, Boston, Chicago, and Portsmouth, Virginia. WHITE HOUSE s *“What Flavor Measurement Reveals About Keeping Coffec Fresh,” by Percy W. Punnett, Pb. D. and Walter H. Eddy, Ph. D, in “Food Industries,” September, 1930 BT L T TR eewe—— ST