Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 41

\ NANCY PAGE Simple Weddings and Simple Appointments. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. E BY HELEN WOODWARD. | who became one o T o she had any kind of creative energy. sh> wotild have to do lomethlnil with it. Mme. Curie has genius and her work has been in ehemistry, which is really an apotheosis of cooking . . . A good ohémist sheuld make a good cool @nd with training a good cook shoul make & good chemist. Another outstanding genius is Vir- in mll ‘Woolf, the novelist, who has been t up from childhood with the idea that she must concentrate unin- terruptedly on her work. Harriet B:chfl Stowe_wrote “Uncle Tom’s Oabin” on the kitéhen table, stopping to stir the soup of for other tasks. No wonder she went insane. One of my {friends, a brilliant sales- ‘woman who earned $30,000 a year, used fo go home from the office and cook an elaborate dinner each night. She had nervous prostration after five years of And anothsr of my friends, who is it g8z Sunday afternoon me and ma went out for a ride in to and then, and that & wash dress is permi r go anywhere an ple_home | he says he doesn't want to be or e, | he permit our boy, who is 14, and who = h money to clothe himself, to being & place of don’t know what to do Answer—Your husband is altogetth the children and unless he has intel Two Things at Onee. “When you have a sim) do ereative wotk and vedo! with only the t, ssisk & ace, our i FE‘ H k ' i answer the door bell in the middle 8 of a word or watch a_pot. boil while you are painting a ves them into an unreason 1t is jealousy that makes a father refuse to le &d g0 to parties and have the young men come to see her. thought of some young man being more to her than It is & great pity for a man to take this attitude towar: is a pity for the children, because it de‘rnv?flmem of a father's llthevmflmzwyhfldnmutm it drives them mi against injustioce. For no man can ke 9. ol There have been fé woman geniuses and I think houséwork is the explana- tion. The genius has always had an (it a fine biochemist, had to do her own e mosorPiony, ™ 7 SIS | housework “last Bummer. She found that whilé she was doing the house- Suppose you afe fust about to #€ the | work she was unable to do any chem- 74 some one tells you the loeman has | 1Sty at all You will sty that idle women have lived throughout tions and they have not mmmm But the zn'ely idle woman, in any generation, the poorest specimen MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Let GOLD DUST Suppose we were At-that way, then the bride and , bride’s sister and brother and her brother’s wife, the brother ©f the bridegroom would sit at one table. Here r‘ . Bither is important. jut you can't do both at once without paying for it in health. (Copyright, 1830.) guidance to them. 1t is pitiful for a mari to alienate his children by his foll: - mindednsss. Fathethood is full of sacrifices. The nn:"ho hn’b::gn?v.“l:v' L Tamily of chiliren has literally been their slave since their birth.— He has tolled for them. Heé has gone without things that he wanted that they might have and his only pay for all his work and worry i in their love and respect for him; in their comradeship. He forfeits all of this if, when they are thetn snd inderatabd ‘them’ and Hf o, 1a 108 Wiling. fhe. Sk by e o pleasures that bélong to their flfinofugf& o0 DOROTHY DIX. yright, 1960.) 2 'OTHING looks WORSE than a SLOPPY, dirty bathroom. And they get that way 80 QUICK. MEN are s0 CARELESS about leaving the TUB and WASH BASIN all DIRTY. But don’t let it WORRY you. Don’t make HARD WORK ouit of it. There’s something that's Dear Miss Leeds—Will you please try | what is the length of time it will take It means a | to cure my eyes’ 8. A great deal to me and if you can help Answer—Certainly, my dear girl, I| me I will certainly appreciate it very |am very glad to help you with your problem. No one &s young as you are 1 am a young girl; 21 years old. |ought to be troubled with pouches ¢ seems that for the last year my eyes under the eyes, and I do not blame bave been going from bad to worse. you for being concerned! And let me Not my eyes themselves, but the skin |assure you that such a condition can d them. First I've developed lines | be worrying 8o try to stop now bags. I don’t mind the lines | and let's see what ean be done. much, as they're faint, but the bags becoming much worse all the time. "Il be anxiously reading the paper If there is such a cure, t he must dry his .1 gave him & box of powder, and after SPECTACULAR SUPER-FEATURE ON AIR FRIDAY Famous Stage Star Whoat Over 60 Has the Face and Figure of e Girl, to Broadcast Her Basic Secrets to American Women Over N, B.C. Network in Special Youth Matinee — First Ap+ pearance Friday, Novernber 14th 8 i e EF ?s?i !lopyudvfll bnulun':z uses dfigwlwm ! on In the first place, are perfectly heal and do 't t sleep? Nenvorsnes, intarmal disorders and v hours are perhaps the most frequent eause of dark, pouch-like circles under 1 would advise you to see a physician and have him a thorough general exami- if there is some in- external cure until you know whether the eamse might not be one which wotild demand internal adjustments first of all. But there are also some very effec tive external treatments which I would Fifst of all, remem- these pouches great so that the al- a ofl cream, four of peroxide to one - 1 3{1@. cream. In the wash the face in cold water Two and one- it drops tinc- ounce toilet pouc! No question, This picture was taken during greased cooky by [-oven for about 20 minutes. When the foll t | ml! h.o.nrwlnlnmn(en of bride and bridegroom. Had edding been more formal the bride #nd bridegroom would not have been seated at the table with the could have been seated midway | one side of the table, with the bride’s | mother and bridegroom’s father at one end and the bride’s father and bride- groom'’s mothet at the other. The re- mlunl.ng guests would sit at remaining places. cn—-: Cheese Cookies. Cream ome eupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon juite snd the rind of lemon grated, then one package of cream cheese. Mix well and add one teaspoonful of baking powder and three and one-half éupfuls of flour sifted to- gether. Shape into balls one inch in diameter. Place an inch apart on a sheet and bake in'a hot dip into melted fondant.or cooled, boi frosting and roll in chepped nuts ©coconut. makes three dozen| ‘cookies. E o R Grape Juice Punch. Make a sirup with four cupfuls of bolling water and two cupfuls of sugaf, cooking for 15 minutes. Add two cupe) fuls of grape juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon juice and two-thirds cupful of orange juice. Cool, strain, add the white of an egg beaten and freeze to & parts of ice and salt. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Memery for Names. Children remember names and faces tdedmmg:c than do adults. A man at 40 wl ;minl this infantile ability is said to have a “freak memory” for names. Now and then you find one. He may t | be introduced to a score of strangers and come back the next day and desig- nate each by the correct name. Such a memory is unquestionably ger. | coLvenient at times, even valuable. But it does not argue much for its possessor’s general mental growth. If we can believe Mark Twain, a “freak” memory is & great misfortune. According to that keen observer, “its possessor cannot distinguish an interest- ing cireumstance from an uninteresting cne. Moreover, he canfiot stick to his subject.” 2 A normal development of memory for names means & gradual substitution of something else for the name. A person becomes a ity. His name turns out to be a mathematical abstraction, something like 2, 23, 169. Place probably comes first among the substitutes for names. “Where did I see you before”? That is generally.thg first question you ask of a person you ate trying to “place.” Vocational achievement probably takes second place in the remefnbrance of names. What one does or has done is hssociated with the name that stands for one’s pefsonality instead of one's . “What do you work at?” “Where —_—— Soap Bubbles. Children can be kept amused for hours at a time by blowing soap bubbles. To make pretty bubbles and onés that hold up well, dissolve one-fourth ounce of Castile soap, cut into small pieces, in three-fourths pint of water. Boll for five minutes, then add five ounces of glycerin. -~ When the fluid cools it will produce beautiful bubbles, blown through an ordinary clay pipe. AFTERNOON 2:30 WRC WASHINGTON 2:30 Friday Afternoon, November 14 The ,Qne Woman in the World Who Never Grew Old Is Going On the Air Friday to Tell Exactly How She Does It! Strange But True The two pictures below of Miss Hopper taken exactly 31 years e mmly,whfl;llumd:nbumflwuuadyoum B Miss Hopper's star ene gagement with the famous *“FLORADORA"* Com~ In this talk Miss POWDER CLINGS . . . A and YOU LOOK ALWAYS LOVELY Heére 8 a y to make e clktl wio‘t*h Soet e Siin from the coarsen i n Sow wea Use Plough’s Peroxide ( ing) Cream! 1It’s so showy, 80 delicate, o fragrant! Smooth on a tiny bit of this dainty cream and watch how instantly it vanishes, leaving an invisible film that protects and beautifies. our skin is oily, it puts an end to streak- | ing, “shine” and constant re- JUST MADE for cleaning dirty dirt like that. It's Gold Dust, the MAGIC clesmer. Unlike mild CHIPS and FLAKES, Gold Dust cleans without rubbing and scrub- . Unlike GRITTY cleansers, Gold Dust will not scratch or “ mar. It's just a quick, safe cleaner that CLEANS things CLEAN in mudl less time. It is made of pure vegetable oils—no snimal fat. Use mild, medium, or strong solution, according t® the work. Get your package of Gold Dust TODAY. It comes in two convenient sizes. You will find it on the shelves of any grocery store. Imagine such coffee - WITH 60% MORE FLAVOR THAN EVER BEFORE. Avtel House i : T TIMB touches coffee quickly. Its ever-so-delicate flavor soon goes. Science, looking into the coffee of the nation, says that coffee is at its best when just roasted ... that 60% of coffee good- ness is gone within nine days after roasting.* . . L] But now the priceless secret of keeping coffee oven-fresh has been found It’s the new ‘White House Thermo-fresh package that Reeps this fa- mous blend in perfect flavor . . . that brings to you the most luxurious coffee fresh- ness that you have ever tasted. . . . A taste of the new White House Thermo-fresh Coffee, and you will instantly tealize -~ that this s truly 2 revelation in flavor — really good news for your breakfast cup. Buy 2 package of this Ther- mo-fresh Coffee today . . . unlock it with the Thermo- fresh key. Peck inside and smell. You will notice then that this is coffee of aromd” and of oven-fresh flavor that you should have met before. . Ld . You can find White House Thermo-fresh Coffee at all the better grocery stores. It may cost a few cents more than the coffee you have been buying — but remember — it brings you 60% more flavos. Dwinell-Wright Company, Boston, Chicago & Portsmouth, Ve WHITE HOUSE M