Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 25

G000 chiffon taffeta, which is one of the easiest materials for the amateur to handle, and which is increasing rapidly w in popularity. As you see, the bodice is with, quaint off-the-shoulder BEDTIME STORIES ‘Whitefoot's Little Joke. You'll find it is eral rul That folks themseives most often_fool. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. it Whitefoot means is that if you want to fool some one, play a joke on him, all you need to do as a rule is to a_ mistake he has made and then let him keep right on making mistake. So he fools himself. Peter Rabbit had made a mistake from the very beginning of his efforts to find who was the strange singer in the Green Forest. Because Peter always associated singing with birds, he at once began looking for a -feathered . It never once entered his funny and it brought to Whitefoot's ischiel e THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN i where xe > " | foot in great excitement. decolletage, straps of ing over the shoulders. 3“” - :‘w like scallops Tows of -like the taffeta overlapped on bands of taffeta. If you do not want to use this petal :c for a new dress, you use or tion. So don’t fail to make a pattern from the accompanying sketch. The small, seed-shape figure is given in half actual size. On a plece of card- board draw a straight line twice as long as the line from point to point of the sketch and measure on either side of this line twice the distance shown in_the figure. To make the trimming, cut one these melon shapes for each petal. Crease the petals lengthwise through the center and then gather along curved side through both sides of the tal. Draw up the gathering slightly ange the petal on a band of ma- Make a second petal in th same way aad arrange on the band, lapping slightly over the first petal. (Copyright, 1930.) DAILY DIET RECIPE PRUNE-NUT SANDWICH. Prunes, one-half pound; pe- cans, two tablespoonfuls; i julce, two teaspoonfuls; orange juice, two tablespoonfuls; whole- wheat bread slices, twelve; bute ter, two tablespoontuls. MAKES 6 SANDWICHES. ‘Wash nes well and let soak overnight in cold water. In morning drain and remove pits. Run fruit through food chopper with nuts. Add fruit juices— orange. and lemon. Spread be- tween sliees of buttered bread. Fine for children’s school lunch. DIET NOTE. Recipe as given furnishes starch, fat, protein, fiber, much lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C. Can be eaten by children 6 years and over and by normal adults of average or under weight. Also in great moderation by those wishing to reduce. Prunes use- ful in laxative diet. By Thornton W. Burgess. e “I'LL KEEP RIGHT ON LETTING F‘EATH!’R% to prove that he had been there, was too provoking. Whitefoot pretended to be as anx- ious as Peter to find that singer, and kept asking over and over what the “You'll have to hear it,” | If you'll just stay here in. stead of running off every few minutes perhaps you'll hear it.” So Whitefoot agreed that he would stay to watch and listen. “I think it will be best if we keep out of sight,” he. “You sit under that little hem- tree and I'll sit in the hollow top Peter thoug a good idea. So he sat under the little hemlock tree, could peep out without the being seen, and Whitefoot disappeared in the top of the old stump. For a long time nothing hap- Then as Peter was almost ready to give up he heard that mys- terious little song again. As had hap- before, it sounded as if it came rom that old stump or from behind it. Peter looked eagerly in that direction and saw Whitefoot come scrambling to the top of the old stump. “T heard it! I heard it!” cried White- “Did you see the singer? Oh, Peter, did you see the singer?” “No,” replied Peter in a tone of deep disgust. “You ought to have, though, unless you were taking a nap.’ o “Of course I wasn't taking a nap,” snapped Whitefoot indignantly. “What | do you mean by saying that I ought to | have seen that singer. What about | rself?” “I haven't been sitting on that old‘ stump and came from, or from just back of it.” retorted Peter. “Had I been nmp where you were I certainly 't have let that singer get away without being seen.” ‘Whitefoot tried to appear indignant, but he was too full of chuckles to ap- pear very angry. He was so full of chuckles ‘that he just had to turn his back to Peter. He pretended to be looking in the bushes and small trees back of the old stump. He was still itting there when that song was heard again. “There!” cried Peter, rushi out from his hiding-place. “Where he, Whitefoot? You must have seen him this time! If that song didn’t come from somewhere about that old stump may I never hop another step, What are you chuckling so about?” “A little joke,” chuckled Whitefoot. “Just & little joke. I don't it has ever entered that funfly of yours that that singer might not wear feathers.” “What's that?” cried Peter as & fun- ny look, a look of mingled suspicion and unbelief, crossed his face. (Copyright, 1930.) S St U Manila, P. 1., has started a $1,000,000 city-improvement campaign. % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO SUB ROSA ‘Wanderlust. necessities of life. A couple of days before he disappear- ed, this man wrote the following let« ter to his brof 8 “I know Viry and I made a fail- ure in getting married. She and I, as you know, have always gotten along all right, and the fact that I am going away does not mean she is to blame in any way. I just had to g€t out. Something kept at me all the time, although evi- dently I did not show it outwardly. “Where I am going or when I shall return I cannot tell you now. I simply want to get away for a time and get my bearings. Life has become the same round every day—but I am blaming no one but myself.” The wanderlust! This gnawing de- sire to get off somewhere to the rim of the world where we can begin to live— where we can forget all those nagging small needs of every day! Wanderlust! Where we can be the kind of person we always longed to be. ‘Where we-can be free and foot-loose, with nothing between us and the other side of the world but a winding white road, which dips down to some hidden turning—that unfathomed eryptic turn in the road that may lead to any- where! What is it that we want on the other side of the world that leads us on and on, still unsatisfied? What, after all, did this man, who evidently did not show it “outwardly,” find at the end of his search? Perhaps he wanted ro- mance—a touch of glamour that. the common round of everybody could not afford him. Perhaps he wanted work that would satisfy. Perhaps he wanted in some way to express himself. Isn't the man or woman with a wan- dering foot a person with more illu- sions than the rest of us? For they must belleve that love and home and work are not the only answers to happi- ness. They must believe that some- where, on one of those twisting roads, on one of those tossing blue seas, they are going to find the answer—to un- satisfied longing. (Copyright, 1930.) —.— Holiday Cake. One and three-quarter cups of sifted cake flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-quarter ful of salt, one-half cup of almonds, chopped, one- half cup of citron, finely cut, one-half cup of raisins, one-half cup of butter or other shortening, one cup of sugar, three-quarters cup of shredded coco- nut, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, one-half teaspoonful of almond extract, and five egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Sift four tablespoonsful of flour over almonds and fruits and mix thoroughly. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and flufly. Add remaining flour to creamed mixture a small amount at a time, beating after each addition un- til smooth. Add coconut, floured nuts and fruits and flavorings. Fold in egg whites. Bake in greased, paper-lined loaf pan, 8x4x3 inches, in slow oven 250 d. f. one hour and thirty minutes. Makes one and three-quarters pounds of fruit cake. For larger cake, double recipe and bake in greased ;lper-u.nefl tube pan two and one-half hours. “If 1 remember what T learned in school,” says Piggle Puff, “The North Pole is imaginary—just a bit of guff. Since that's the case, I'm sorry for the homeless Polar Bear— that is where that song| For after all he's homeless if a North | Pole is not there.” - C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 MODES OF THE. MOMENT PARIS Fitted fiont and boose Back with. sausage collar, all in Royal Murders N Richard Coeur de Lion, dying, made his barons swear fealty to his brother, John. That cruel prince no sooner found himself ruler of land than he determined to get rid his nephew, Arthur of Brittany, son of Geoffrey Plantagenet, his oldest brother. ‘The Bretons believed that Arthur was born to fulfill an old prophecy that the famous King the form of a child who would conquer England from the Saxon race. ever should rule England. He set out to conquer him. Failing by arms, he employed guile. 'He obtained Arthur's surrender by promising he would do him no harm and would leave him in pos- session of all the lands belonging to him. by inheritance. He regarded this promise no more than the wind. He at once imprisoned and starved to death 22 of Arthur's knights. The remainder he confined indefinitely. He shut Arthur first at Falaise and then in Bristol Castle. At Falaise he parleyed with the 18-year- old prince. “Give up your pretensions,” he said, ing shall make me cowardly enough to deny the right I hold from my father and from . He was your elder brother, now before the Saviour of men. England, Guienne, Touraine and Anjou are mine in his right, and Brittany through my mother. Never will I re- nounce them but by death.” “S8o be it, fair nephew,” said John, departing. The worcs were a threat. He had the boy transferred to the castle at Rouen and there he murdered him. Giving notice one day to his followers that he was going to Cherbourg, he went instead to the prison, accompanied only by his unscrupulous squire, Plerre de Manlac. They arrived late at night, crossing the Seine in a little boat to the foot of the tower where Arthur was confined. John sent Manlac to fetch | Arthur down to him. “Pair nephew.” he said, “come and see the day you have so long desired. | I will make you free as air; you shall even have a kingdom. ‘They rowed over to the other bank, where John had kept horses waiting. Arthur would return in | b John had no mind that his nepl..w |I P wine redvelvet is mfi/rww suggestion: of a Rip lengih wrap /ora barne gowr. and Murderers King John Got Rid of Troublesome Nephew. BY J. P. GLASS. “MERCY!” CRIED THE YOUTH, HIS SPIRIT BROKEN. Arthur, weak from imprisonment, had t0 be assisted to mount. picious of harm and kept g tions, but the King cut him There would be plenty of time later for questions, he said, At a precipice over the river John drew his sword and struck '.hw youth down. “Mercy!” cried ur, irit at last broken. | is mine henceforth,” said John| complacently, “and here is the kingdom - romised you. A blow finished the murder. John and Manlac then cast the body over the precipice into the river. (Copyrisht, 1930.) Pork Sausage and Bananas, Cook pork sausage until a golden brown, When cooked remove from the skillet to finger lengths of toast on a hot platter., Then remove the skins from the required number of bananas, allowing one banana for each serving, and cut them in halves unm:h. Squeeze a few dréps of lemon on each half. Roll in flour and saute in the sausage drippings until s lzhl brown in color. Serve on platter CHANGE DARK COLORS TO SMART LIGHT ONES withTintex ColorRemover* It sounds like magic, but it’s simple and quick to h ly remove all the original dark color from any material —with Tintex Color Remover. Then, in a jiffy, youcan re-tint or re-dye it to the newest, brightest Paris colors — with Tintex. Transform .your wardrobe and everything washable in your home-decorations to new color- smartness each season. It’s only & matter of minutes, and you're sure of perfect results always — | altogether. Then a rest period will take - | hate to face those who year he may be sleeping no more than 13 hours. At two years he may have “Will you please fell me the amount of sleep for a baby of 2 months of age?” queries Mrs. H. B, D. “He sleeps from 7 pm. to 7 am. and has & nap in the morning. He gets very sleepy in the dwmoon.th:a,t i .tor{ ta l«g m 3 $0 muel from your articles.” I mo that nothing I have ever said has influenced you to take such a fool- ish step as to prevent a child from . A baby of this age should sleep 13 hours at night and should nap from 9 or 10 o'clmt:o.‘ld'l in the morn- ing, perhaps 3 les a short nap in the afternoon. In fact, he should be ut to bed regularly after each nurs- g and allowed to sleep his fill. Sl ing habits are established by the baby if he is given these regular opportuni. ties to sleep. We have never felt that foreibly keeping a child awake ever im- roved his ability to sleep at night. t is governed entirely by his com- fort, his r habits, his diet.and, his satisfaction. Number of Hours Children Sleep.” This may be secured by sending a self-ad- , stamped envelope to this de- partment with your request for it. And don't forget the stamped envelope! No child should ever be kept awake. etimes after the first year the child himself refuses to nap twice daily; then we feel it wise to rearrange the nap periods and put this one nap in the middle of the day. At two years he may, of his own accord, spurn napping the place of the nap period to avert fatigue. These are natural, not forced, Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Running Away. A reader wants to know why her son of 12 years ran away from home and stayed away three days. 4 That question cannot be answered without & history of the case. And by the case, I mean the ideas the boy has| had about himself for the last 8 or 9 he been “sat on” frequently? ~Has he found it hard to keep up with his schoolmates? | Some such line of reasoning gets pretty | e 2amms pepchol: lies to adull same psyc| applies to adults who desert 'helrm friends. They Teming them of their faflures. Just to hazard a guess, I would say that boy in question has for some tles out that WAS a man. what is known as a “delusion of great- ness.” He imagined he could take care of himself. e Imagination, In & large measure, rules the world. Nearly every one to see his self-portrait in action. At least he wants to test it out for its genuine- mess. These -self-portraits are usually born of a long series of disappoint- ments. (Copyright, 1930.) Prance's wheat crop this year is one | 35§§§ i L 4 et Ed g : g it | amount of raw fresh fruits and vegeta- bles, and eat sparingly of rich foods, particularly those which are fried. Also be sure to drink an abundance of ater between meals, as this simple ald to beauty and health does won- ders toward clearing and toning up a skin when its sweat glands are too e t f bating ‘ater as an agent for com! an olly sKin. is just as nally as it is internally. ing the face with soap and water both- nlqmd morning, the face should be spl over with cold water two or three times a day and then dried by blotting with a clean, soft towel, not by vi rubbing. An old-fashion=d remedy for a too olly skin is to wipe the skin of a cu- cumber over the face. Allow the juice to dry on the face and then apply ENEVER a child doesn’t eat; seems - fretful, feverish, or can't sleep, a mother'sdutyseems twice as hard—unless she knows about Casloria. No mother can always guess what makes a child restless, but the remedy can always be the same. For Castoria has a soothing influence at any imy ¢ exter- | 10T m cleans- effect which troubles so . Py 3 i envelope, which is necessary featiec can' e mailed. g5 et ‘The Japanese industrial companies by loaning them funds at low rates.sian time. There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable reniedy. There’snothing like itin emergencies; nothing better for every-day use. | When tiny tongues are coatéd or the breath is bad. Whenever there’s need of gentle regulation. Wise mothers ! ‘Is there a bottle- in your elpe Eee s Caore beghg the signature of Chas. H. of the roorenc. in both quantity and quality, in the history of the country. What delicacy of flavor this simple salad has ! lovely sweetness. Besides they're \'u! economy itself, in this p-flicnln:“n'm recipe. ; But, whichever you use, yéu‘ll"-’;: know it's fine Hawaiian Pine< i \ Surely here is something more than the fine flavor of fresh vege- tables, Ah, yes! It's the flavor of Pineapple, exquisitely fra. grant, delicately sweet in its délicious DOLE 2 Sliced bre Soer e golden juice. Of course you may prefer apple if you buy it by the b0l DOLE—and beneath that namie'___| the grade number. 1, or 2, or 3:%% with Tintex Color Remover. Have you tried Tintes for tinting curtains? The fash- ionable Tintex curtain colors '"oldm maisze, tan, green, gold, rose, orchid, orange and blue. to use perfectly matched, evenly cut DOLE'1 " Slices (many do). But DOLE 2 Slices will make a delicious salad. They have a HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY:L: Wonolulu, HAWAI Sales Offices 215 Market Stroet, San' Franciend -, . . i - stamped in the top of the can. Nature gives gradesto pineapple;™ "o tifies them for you. And what a: > help it is in buying! What a help 2™ in making up menus, fio&t famous of ;fi. WEAT AND [ " e\ | “ color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Tinsex Box — Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box— For lace - trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains original color. Whitex — A bluing for restoring white- neas 10 all yellowed white materiais PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, GUARANTEES TINTEX More Quality— More Quantity When You Insist + on Schneider’s COMPLETE GRA. (R STORY —and 39 “""6‘35 ‘bookiet «“The Ki . out of @ Litile Boy's Garden." Jour tres cons saail suigen s Calif -