Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 30

WOM AN'S PAGE Influence of Greek Costume BY MARY There is a great deal about present- day fashions that is not Greek. One sees ruffles and frills and flounces on some of the smartest of the new dresses that would be entirely out of the pic- ture in any Greek dress. And yet there are certain similarities in present-day MARSHALL. worn by Greek girls of long ago to hold their hair in place when they joined in the popular games and sports. Greek girls and women wore their hair not very long, not very short. It hung to the shoulders and was looped and curled in such a way as to leave the natural contours of the head undis- turbed. and this is the mode of hair arrangement that is approved today. Greek women snarad no pains in the arrangement of their hair and the professional hair dresser was &s es- sential to the happiness of women then as he is today. Simple as was the gen- | eral effect of the finished coiffure every hair and curl had to be in place. To carry out the ideals of classic Greek hair dress some of the most in- fluential hair dressers are making use of filets and bands for evening wear. through the aid of which wavward locks of the partly grown hair are easily keot in position. Sometimes these consist of simole strands wrought with brilliants and _somctimes of elraming wreaths leaves and | flowers. of (Copyrisht. 1930 Soft Gingerbread. Beat two eggs and add one-third S1LAR MODE OF TH e LITTLE BENNY »y PAPE. Ma took me out for a r'de in the new car this afternoon, more to practice driving than to take me out for a ride, and after a while she sd, Benny, do you hear a peculiar nocking sound some- thing like: a banging, and I sed, Yes mam. Wich I did, and ma sed, well then Im gong to drive to the garege bfore I go a step ferther. Little trubbles tern to big ones if their not ruthlessly nipped in the bud, thats one of the A B C's of taking care of a car, she sed. And she drove to the Grand Excel- | sior Garage where the car stays at nite. saying to the garags man, Good after- noon, theres a strange nocking in my Sparrow, perhaps youll know what it 1. Tl give you Fred, he's a genius when it comes fo nocks, he can tell by his ear alone just whire it is and what it | is. the garage man sed. And he yelled, Hay, Pred. Meening a man with a lot of freckels | and one tooth out, and we got in the car again and Fred started to drve it with his hed on one side lissening, say- | ing, I think its the sparks. And he kepp | on lissening, saying, Its the sparks. I think thats perfeckly wonderful. dont you ever make a m'stake? ma sed, and Fred sed. My ear never fales. | Wich just then I remembered some- pels —_— E. ‘MOMENT PaRS Qustalle models ara fust now. Chartal designs Uiis darce dress which Kas dovble ties at ore side It pale blue satin FEATURE Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mothers refuse to admit that chil- Who started her career as dren can experjence jealousy. “What does that child, that baby, know about jealousy?” they pooh-pooh, while to the discerning eye their children are exhibiting unmistakable evidences of this bitter and unwholesome emotion. 8o long as the mother refuses to ad- mit the possib’lity of jealousy there is little chance of her preventing or cor- recting it. The much more heipful attitude is to one’s_eyes open, note the acts of children which are in- explicable and relate them to some changes in the home situation which might be responsible for them. Mrs. A. W. admits having had no experience with jealousy. But she like: wise admits that she has made real efforts to prevent its arising. If all mothers fcresaw this emotion and took preventive steps it is more thin pos- sible that we would soon have no more. Mrs. A. W.'s letter follow | u mddynur article mu{:lhuo{h" l T ot cently and was amused that mothers ' mejen Y his building—so found their children so hard to handle. | — old and down at I have two children, a boy of 7' years the hecls—might harbor any amount and a girl of 6 months. As you sug- | of dangers. gested, I paved the way before baby| But I needed that job. I had to have arrived, and my reward has been large. | it. T walked around the block, trying | My boy loves and cares for his sister.|to make up my mind. When I came | He will come in from play any time round again to the entrance, it still Danger From the Boss. When I was a girl of 19, I knew less than most girls of 15, and I'had & very silly experience. I was just beginning |to work for a living and I needed a | job badly. In the Sunday paper I saw an advertisement asking for a typist. So I went downtown early Monday morning. But when I reached the pllce| Ut was on East| Sixteenth street, in | New York) I saw that the building and was small. I was fright- ened, Not for noth- ing had I read story after about the dangers of the working girl. i o i The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD., and who became ome of @ frightened the highest paid bus.ness women in America. state of mind, that seemed a worse sign than otherwise. The elevator stopped and let me off at an office largely made of old packing boxes. Worse and worse. Well—I got the job. I stayed there 18 months, The woman in charge of my office was so prim, so puritanical that it was a burden to work for her. And the only danger that I saw there was that of working under a tyrant Al that would not be important ex- cept that it had an echo in the lives of many a girl who works. The modern girl is not worried about such things, to be sure, but her mother is, and sometimes loses sleep over the dangers of her child. And when she thinks of danger she thinks of bosses who mak~ improper proposals—of bosses who will tempt her child. Now I have learned in 20 years of working for a living that all this lies entirely in the imagination. The only girl who is in danger from such things is the one who wants to be—the only girl who is tempted is the one who wants to be. Men are not so foolish as to make advances without encourage- ment. ful of molasses. Mix half a cupful :llpn:gl(; with half a cupful of lard, then combine. Sift together three times two level teaspoonfuls of baking | thing, saying. G, ma, I bet its mv 2 big +spools. I found 2 grate big spools and | I dident feel like losing them so I tied | ,them together undernesth the car be- | ask him to help with baby. When he | looked as bad as the first time. I walked is paughty I point out to him that he | around the block again. And then I| is & poor example for his sister, and | made myself get in. he says he wants her to be a nice girl, | Inside it looked worse than outside. For the Sick. A convenient way to serve meals to one in bed is to take a card table, bend 1 costume and that of ancient Greece that are worth noting. Take for instance the present-day beret and similar cap-like hats worn well back on the head with the brow ed. These are strikingly similar in silhouette to the nets that were I Royal Murders Heriry 11 and Tailor Who Bested Him in Bible Dispute. BY J. P. DARE YOU, WOMAN, sy’ ‘THIN Henry the Second of PFrance had warmth of heart and constancy’ of af- fection, and in different times might have been a good man. However, in the middie of the sixteenth century men in- dulged in horrible cruelties. Moreover, Henry was under the influence of a bold and determined woman, who -wppe% at to attal er _purposes. :fu"num de Poitiers, Duchess de Val- entinois, She was 12 years older than the King, but remained beautiful far her youth. Henry never wavered constancy to her throughout his :i was Diane who influenced Henry to take fiufllfl;lo‘: Hubert Bourre, the poor tailor ris. Henry's wife, Catherine de Medici, whose cruelty was to write its own chapter in French history, was mnot crowned until two years after Henry's mm-dnm Great _entertain- ments mnflfl‘h!:z evem,—m' m:‘- ments, sham sea , games, feasting. = ration for the festivi- s ety by teasing, Bovere: who amuse ng Bourre, Who had come to the palace to stitch to- E!her ‘some Lnfs. about his religion. e was st of being a reformer. Hubert Bourre knew his Bible well, much better than Henry did his. He soon had the King hopelessly entan- THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Cross-Over Lines. You'll love this silk crepe travel print in exquisite dark brown and white col loring. It's 50 extremely serviceable. Its molded lines, with wrapped ar- rangement through the bodice, makes it especially desirable for the woman inclined to overweight. The shawl col- lar of plain brown crepe in blending shade does its bit toward minimizing breadth. It's simplicity itself to copy it! ‘The bodice cuts in one until it joins the skirt. It's a splendid opportunity! Choose now! You'll be delighted with this smart model. Style No. 931 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 44 and 46 inches bust. Black canton crepe with the collar GS?” HE DEMANDED. jer. two cupfuls of flour, one scant D nful of ralt, alf 3 :'evel Jea | 1 of baking soda, a level | spoonful ol each of ginger. cloves and | alispice, then »dd three-fourths enpful | of milk. Put together and beat thor- oughly. Bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes . and Murderers ‘GLASS. INTRUDE INTO THE DISCUSSION OF HOLY tween the 2 back wheels and then for- and that he will try to do better. He |The elevator man was dirty. He was| back two of the legs to a closed posi- got them. so I gess their still there. Wich they was, and I jumped out| and untied them and the nocking stopped. Proving T was rite. | ABE MARTIN SAYS | Td rather be wrong than a Bra- #ilian President. Even if they are called the weaker sex, they kin lle as stoutly as anybuddy when quizzed. There’s no way out of it. prohibi- tion’ll jest have to accept the responsi- bility fer the erape racket. “After a feller foeds his family. an' pays his taxes, an’ lays aside a little N ransom money, he hain't got much left | A WASHINGT fer nonsense,” sald Elmer Means to- g y. N’ matter how much spondulix you've got, you can't look nifty unless it's born | in_you. If the tired business man TEWED purely as a whisker, Rep- rested up, he never will be. reseentative George Holden Tink- (Copyright. 1930.) . ham of Massachusetts has the most MOTHERS remarkable adornment in Congress. No other, be he Senator or Repre- AND THEIR CHILDREN. | hain't gled, so much so that he had to call the Bishop of Macan to his aid. Unfortunately, the duchess took a hand in the discussion. Considering her relationship to the King, th's was too much for Bourre. He turned on her | you, woman, intrude mw‘ the discussion of holy things?” he de- manded. Diane flamed. Nothihg would do but that Henry should cast the poor man into prison immediately. He yielded, weakly. Bourre was found guilty of heresy. With three others he was burr=d alive in front of the episcopal palace on the last day of the coronation festivities. Hubert Bourre weslzh!‘xlr u:;zh :gth :‘hc greatest courage. e w fire crept up on him he fixed his eyes on the King's face. He kept them there as long as he could gaze. Through the rest of his life Henry never forgot that accusing stare. Day and night it haunt- ed him. At night it seemed to him that an apparition of the tailor stood beside his bed, transfixinpg him with super- matural eyes. He swore that never again would he be present at an execution. In his heart he knew that the taking of Bourre’s life was not an execution, but a murder. (Copyright. 1930.) angily. “How dare Churches of Edmonton, England, de- | voted a recent Sunday to protest meet- | ings when Sunday dog racing was in- troduced into the city. much pride. Its assive, chest- protecting _propor- tions and mid night hue make it one of the sights on_the hill, Senator Gillett, his Massachusetts Embroidery Patterns. T often find in_ newspapers and magazines designs I wish to transfer, especially those of animals and flowers which are so cunning when embroid- | ered on my children's clothes. I am very successful in transfrring the de- sign onto light materials by using ear- | bon_ paper, but of course this does not | colleague, wears a work on dark materials. So I pin the |Small, ruddy, design to the dark cloth, loosen the |pointed chin ap pendage. And tension on the sewing machine, and Pendage. AL very curly beard of the late Sena- tor Lodge, also from Massachu- setts, any match for Tinkbam's. Representa tive Cooper of Wisconsin wears a mneat, picturesque figures in Congress. ) has been continuously in high ey W ince he emerged sew over all the lines with white thread. When I've torn the paper away the design is ready to embroider and the loose machine stitches are easily pulled out after the work is completed. A. B. degree. turned in each election since. Two"ways to health KRUMBLED * or Bisculr of white crepe and revers of self-fabric s very smart. Black rent velvet with ecru lace wlh%nlm for afternoons. Crepy woolens, light weight tweed and crepe marocain are ideally suited to this Size 36 requires four yards 39-inch with % yard 27-in".) conic? a You know how delicious Kel- logg's ALL-BRAN in krumbled form can be. Imagine ing cereal made into crisp, Biscuits. Now, there are two ways 0 help yourself to health. Both are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and recurring constipation. Just eat two tablespoons of the kfumbled form, or at least one Biscuit daily =instubborn cases, with each meal. Don'tletconstipation, the health- wreckerand beauty-destroyer, send poisons through your body. Look out for headaches, dizziness, list- lessness. They are the warnin signs! Stop constipation before it leads to serious disease. There are many tempting ways to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. As a cereal with milk or cream, fruits ot honey added. Use krumbled ALL-BRAN in'bran muffins, breads, etc. How much better than danger- ous pitls and drugs! Sold by your grocer i:kthe l;‘mgn;r;“lund- reen package. Made by Kellogg |'n Battle Creek. For a pattern of this style. send 15 eents in coin directly to The Fashion (Copyright, 1930.) FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING If you want a real Christmas at your house —a big Christmas—and yet don’t want to part with much cash, look at the two new Hoovers—each greatly in- creased in efficiency — neither increased a single cent in price. ¢ Christmas Terms ONLY ‘022 Balance Monthly S. Kann Sons Co. Lansburgh’s Woodward & Lothrop Authorized Hoover Service Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg. Nothing would be more wel- come to the woman with a home to keep clean. Telephone now and arrange for Christmas delivery of either BY HERBERT PLU | sentative, can match that spade-shaped black beard in which Tinkham takes snowy white beard, which, likz Sena- tor Ransdell's white, stubby chin whis- kers, is simply outclassed by Tinkham's. Sturdy, square-shouldered and pos- sessed of a pair of gleaming dark eyes, Tinkham doubtless is cne of the most | bea T He came to Washington with the | ful of vanilla, cool and fold into two Sixty-fourth Congress and has been re- | cupfuls of heavy cream whipj It has mix well but gently. been a matter of pride with him that | freeze in refrigerator for about four he was elected to the Seventieth Con- | hours. ON DAYBOOK ER. gress by both the Democratic and Re- publican parties. He delights in getting after his Southern Democratic friends in Con- gress. He is forever taking occasion | to harass Democratic feelings with crit- !lcal remarks about disfranchisement of | Negro voters in the South. | , Probably he is inspired to go gunning for the Democrats by the same urge that takes him galloping abroad in quest of big game whenever a prolonged spell of off duty as a legislator permits. These big game hunts are his great- est hobbies. Last Summer he was all |set to go on one, but was forced to | cancel his plans because President Hoover had convened in spe- cial session. In his Washington quarters, a popu. lar place with his many. friends, Tink- ham has a collection of sporting literally fill his small apartment in one of the downtown hotels. His friends insist that he rates with Teddy Roosevelt himself as a go- getter of big game. An enthusiastic horseman. he may be , | seen_every morning on the bridle paths in Ro~k Creek and Potomac Parks when Congress is in session. Fig Parfait. | Force one cupful of preserved figs | through a strainer, There should be He is.a Republican, comes from Bos- | one cupful of figs and juice. Cook for ton, is a graduate of Harvard, and he | 10 minutes, then fold into the yolks {of twp eggs which have been beaten = from that educa- | until thick and lemon colored, mix well, tional institution back in '94" with an ‘ then fold this mixture into the well ten egg whites. Add one teaspoon- . and Plle lightly and of these two models, specially packaged in gay holiday wrappings. There is a lib- eral allowance for old cleaners. The Hoover Company, Bank of Comm. & Sa 73 Bldg. Gentlemen: I am thinking of gi ing my wife a Hoover for Christmas. Please send one of your bonded rep- resentatives to tell me all about it. City , NAt'l 7690 egg se | tully sl trophies that is fairly staggering. They | is sincere about it. “I do not believe in spanking and have had success in denying him things he likes very well, or depriving him of doing things that are enjoyable to him. I always read and enjoy your articles. Thank you for writing me of your success and your enjoyment of the articles. The evidence of jeilousy crops up in most families, and espe- cially when children are more nearl of an age. Separated as widely as are your two children, the older and younger have such obviously different household that there Jjealousy. ‘The older boy knows that he has privileges and garners favors that the baby cannot possibly enjoy, and there- fore his love for the baby has no rea- son to be suffccated by any emotions of jealousy. Children of like ages feel no such definite place in the home circle. The child of 2 or 3 who must suddenly divide the family's attention with a new baby is too young to be philosophi- cal about this change in h's status He only knows that the attention he craves is no longer forthcoming, and he heartily dislikes the newcomer, who has snatched it from him. It is much easier to avold these emotions if we prepare the child for the advent of the new baby and assign him beforehand & new place in the home. Being the “big” boy, having new responsibilities and feeling somewhat the burden of | the care of the new baby erase un- | wholesome emotions. Have ready a frving pan two-thirds | full of bolling salted water, allowing half a tablespoonful of salt to one quart | of water. Put two or three buttered muffin rings in the water. Break each | rll\ldy into a saucer and care- ip into & muffin ring. The water should cover the eggs. When there is a film over the top and the white i< firm, carefully remove with a buttered skimmer to a circular piece of but- tered toast, and let each person season | his own egg with butter, salt and pep- per. 1f cooked for the sick, garnish with four toast points and a bit of parsley. An egg poacher may be used instead of muffin rings. Limerick, Irish Free State, plans to tion and rest the flat top across the pa- tient’s legs, while the other two legs of H the bt::le _;_;r‘:lln on the floor rlme’ to i the bed. makes a very convenient | ome in Good Taste | | {3 >, T Tt Tot Vaoras ampie oy R space for holding several dishes, | exceedingly good natured, but in my | others,Mix This at Home for a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surpri when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle; then fill it with plain anulated sugar syrup or strained oney. The full pint thus made eosts no more tha small bottle of ready-made med yet it is much more effective. 1t is pure, keeps perfectly and children love its : . i it pleasant taste, | R ; ‘This simple remedy bas a remark- | g able three-fold action. It goes right | v s to the seat of trouble, looseps the 0 germ-laden phlegm, and soothes he inflammation. Part of the is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus helps in- wardly to throw off the whole trou. ble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated eompound of genuine Norway Pi; containing the active sote, in a refined, palatable form. and known me of the great- est healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- chial troubles. Do not accept a substitute Zor Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. = BY SARA HILAND. Just the thing for a narrow wall | space is the little embroidery shown | |in the accompanying illustration. It | | seems as though every house has a| | wall space that is suitable for such a | ! decoration. | | The panel is 10'; inches wide and | 30 inches long. the background being | of natural-colored linen with the de- | sign werked n wool. | For.an early English home such a| panel would be attractive in any of | | the important rooms of the first floor, | | | ” | | s e | | D & C T D and a pair would be atiractive if plared in balanced arrsugement. | In the dining room there might be |® low chest over which was hung a | | mirror with a wrought-iron frame. At i!flth sice of this could be placed one |of these panels. It would be more | interesting, of course, to have the| | patterns differ, for there is no special | | charm in repetition. The sizes, of | course, should be the same. | If cosired. the background could be in anv shade which would harmonize with the scheme, instead of the natural tone suggested. ) spend $750,000 in enlarging its harbor. — - e e _—_ (Copyright. 1930.) Homecoming Days : Puwt in a Crawferd Electric Range today and Mother can be with the family from the first arrival to the last goodbye—enjoying every mement of this all ;00 brief get-together. B;dnezeohryb on and nearby Mdnh*fihmd You see with a Crawford Electric the preparation of the dishes can be done any fime. They are put in the automatic oven, the timer and temperature control set—and ne thought or werry until meal K is clean—no smoke, nor grease, mor sooty pans; and even the cheaper cuts of meat taste better. with a Crawford is very economical. The rates for eleciricity in Wash- Maryland are exceedingly low. We welcome an opportunity to de the many other advantages o you. Come in todey 14th and C Streets, N.W. Phone NAtional 8800 W Cavford i Sterling Illl.‘l{ of Range uality