Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 28

Since it is so Ry v purposes. i SUEDE SHOES CAN BE CLEANED BY THE USE OF SANDPAPER. and inexpensive an aid to being groomed, the ways in which it helps are well worth consideration. i figgg & g Tittle Known Uses of Smdpapey BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Emery paper is a degree finer than sandpaper and better. Cloth suits which have %lhfi where originally they were net . restored to a condition mg; prll by lightly applying sandpaper “guffering parts.” This must be done very gently in order not to damage the surface and merely bring back the tooth to it. It is well to try it upon the least conspicuous area when ven- turing the first time. Suede shoes can be cleaned by the use of sandpaper gently applied to the solled portions. This should never be practiced when the shoes are damp. It takes off the shiny look that old suede shoes acquire and leaves them newer- looking as well as cleaner. Here, as earlier mentioned, the finest of sand- paper or emery should be used. Fountain pens that have grown | scratchy or for some reason are not | adjusted to the stroke of the one using them can be turned to better account if a few very light passes are made over a fine sandpaper or emery surface. It must be done with such feathery motion as to make the contact almost imper- ceptible. But the difference to the writl alities of the pen will be im- if directions are followed. A needle whose point has become slightly off center so that it does not make a clean hole upon entering a fabric can be freed from its catching quality by rubbing the jagged point of it back and forth over the sandpaper. DAILY DIET RECIPE DUTCH APPLE CAKE. Flour, 1 cup. Baking powder, 112 teaspoons. Sugar, 2 tablespoons. Salt. 15 teaspoon. Butter or substitute, 2 tablespoons. Ege yolks, 2 (save whites for " Lemon juice, 3 teaspoons. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Sift flour, measure and resift with baking powder the two tablespoons sugar and one-half teaspoon salt. Cut in butter or substitute and add -egg yolks mixed with milk. Mix well. Pour into shallow greased cake pan and top with apples which have been cut into eighths. Sprinkle with one-quarter cup sugar with cinnamon, lemon rind and lemon juice. Dot with one tab'espoon butter if desired. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees Fah.) about 35 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve hot or cold with lemon sauce. (See Dressings BEDTIME STORIES and Sauces.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS g % g2 1 LT i g i E §l G i i S i H g i ix § § E i § g | § % % gs i i i | g F £ ¥ Z i & A . -] By 8hs & | 1 zgé : i £ :§§! §! g J : i i Bl £, 4] i K :EE i Raise ke “YOU ARE PRETTY SMART, SAMMY, BUT THERE ARE SOME THINGS THAT EVEN YOU DON'T KNOW.” hings that even 1 know what I know won’t find it out from me.” That was all that Sammy could get and right away Sammy became curious. It was just the same Blacky the Crow and the others d teased Peter about dreaming that he had heard that song in the Peter dropped a hint a hint there and presently neighbors curious, very All this Peter had a secret, and the more cu- they became. They took to watch- tried. not to let him did know it and had mn.m com] notes and all Peter had a secret, or at least thought he had a secret, and that the Green Forest. the Wood Mouse. They would chuckle a great deal, but never once did White- foot sing. They didn’t want that song to be heard by any one else until—well, Tl tell you about that some other time. (Copyright. 1930.) JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY Joserm J. FRibCH. AFTER | HAD LAID DOWN TO REST | READ THE ACCOUNT OF THE HITCH-HIKER WHO SPENT WIS VACATION THUMBING BOOWS. / i sgg et g sk § EE i (M i ¥ B L 3 i L -t ble | the boil eggs in & resterant unless you get them all cut up and spred around where they dont belong, and even if you could or::r them yx‘wouldmt dast order 6, and whats 6 hard boil eggs on a pick= nick? Nuthing, he sed. Yes, and you go on & pick- nick and it s, then where are you? I sed. In the rain, thats where, but if your in & resterant and it rains youre still in the resterant, I sed. And be- sides when you go on a picknick you know everything youre going to have in 0 eppien ore. ot 10 wha! o youre get till you look at the bill ox‘onre. 1 Sed. O yes, and then its libel to be some kind of a serprise you wish it wasent, Puds sed. Its libel to Mave some kind of a fancy name like polly voo fransay .:dd then out to be spinnitch, he sed. | Well a big resterant mite have a swell orkester playing all a time, I sed. Well you can’t eat a orkester, can you? Puds sed, and I sed, No, but you can keep time to it with your jaws and have as much fun as if you wes march- ing in a perrade, I sed. Being the best anser yet, and just then some more of the fellows came around and we got up a game of lay sheepy lay. NANCY PAGE Only Servants Use the Words “Ma'm” and “Sir.” BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Usually Joan .was a willing little plece. She ran and trotted, carried and fetched for Uncle Peter, Aunt Nancy or her cousin Peter with never anything but a sunny “All right, I will.” That made Aunt Nancy all the more you know you should come when you are called?” And Joan was unfortunate enough to answer “Yes, ma'm.” E If there was one thing that Nancy despised more than anqtir it was the him. She had tried often enough, land knows, to impress that upon her hus- band when he called his son sharply if he did not mind at once! But the “Yes, ma'm,” was another . Joan that when you James II of Scotland did his utmost to better conditions in his kingdom, but when he tried to repress '-he‘ug:fi of the nobility he encountered ulties. The greatest obstacle in his way was the Earl of Douglas, who was closely leagued with the Earis of Crawford and Ross. When James discovered the existence of the league, Douglas proceeded to h and almost killed him. Im- media afterward, he and Ross and Crawford summoned their vassals to take up arms against the King. (s e s avew ok B Pit Vi rick Gray, et:m of the King's sequently was thrown into in Thrieve Castle, a Douglas strong: Patrick galloped to his rescue, Douglas received him courteously, but are | declined to talk about the matter until Among social say ‘Yes’ or ‘Yes, Mrs. Smith,’ but never, Yes, ma'm,’ or.‘Yes, sir.’” I while walking the streets in the | Capital. For in Washington, perhaps more so than in any other capital in the world, the big guns of official life are often visible. Closeups of those people whose names l”d‘l-fi the biggest may be had with no afternoon when it < is known that he is not week-ending at his fishing camp on the Rapidan. More than likely | he will pause be- side you to watch a base ball game being played by O amateurs on one of the many diamonds there. Watch him walk agilely through motor traffic, unrecognized except. | those who spot the two well-dressed men at his heels—so obviously mem- bers of the White House secret service. It's the President’s way of getting the kinks out of his legs—these little Sun- day afternoon walks. Or go out Connecticut avenue in the vieinity ‘of Rock Park. Wait in the mnmlng It's a safe bet that you will see a ly, erect figure in an old business suit, wrinkled leather put- tees, shapeless cloth cap, swinging a bit | £ part A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERSERT PLUMMER. T always ‘pays to keep your eyes open | of twig for a riding crop, come into Creek | around until some time after 7 o'clock he had dined. He quoted the saying. “It’s {ll talking between a fu’ man and a fasting.” _8ir Patrick having finished eating, Douglas assured him he would at once | sight. | 1t’s Borah of Idaho, off for his daily ride. | Stick around awhile lox;ger, and you'll | see_another ride by astride a beautiful | and spirited mount named Lumber- | jack. ~That's Senator Oddie of Ne- vada off for a tour of favorite bridle paths in the park on the horse his wife gave him last Christmas. down Connecticut avenue w’ulmm curu-m face to face. He likes to walk in Around 8 o'clock any morning, go | down Connecticut avenue to the hotel, club and shopping zone at K street. A very Beau Brummel of a clubman will pass you. You'll know his military car- riage instantly. It will be General Pershing. ' Oolggl Sixteenth street, at the crest of the hill near Meridian Park. Hang around for a few moments early some morning. | You will be rewarded by seeing a | scholarly, man emerge from by | the doors of the French embassy and make his way down the hill to a little stone church a few blocks away. That's r Claudel going to mass at St. Paul's—a daily activity. Or if you choose, take your stand on Massachusetts avenue some mornin, around 9 o'clock about two blocks below Scott Ofrcle. Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, will appear soon walk- ing to his office. Fall in behind and catch step with all the you try to keep up with him way downtown. HERE'S THE WAY TO BE SURE YOU ARE SMARTLY POWDERED “To be smartly powdered must not appear md{nd at -m'?'"fio say the beauty experts...meaning that your wder must not cake or streak or scale it must blend with skin as though of it! i » Use This Powder Made for YOUR Skin Type Now you can achieve this effect easily, surely! For Plough has created three new ‘powders—one for oily skin, one for dw one for normal l‘in. Pat of Your Puff Gives Dij pk' g own Plo 'OR OILY IIIN—O-!: Pow: fl:mr-fflmynz."loflly dl:‘fi vr.'m Plou ing. Smooth it on your face! Instamtly . g B A T you know that here indeed 1» the beauty bt SRR | Dot e Tovlines of your sk & m"‘"‘ This velvety smooth finish cleverly hides e and your compl ps for a . radiant freshness and charm. Plough's Thres Face Powders come o whita, Sesh, pink. brunette w tints.. They are exceedingly be- e et e 3 FACE POWDERS el S o CREATED BY PLOUGH attacked James’ | in the streets of | and | him. The kinks will leave your legs if | Royal Murders and Murderers James II of Scotland Stabbed Rebelliols Earl of Douglas. BY J. P. GLASS, OF THE MOMENT caalier b of white ¢ R premium put on lece as great as poss!| for failure to make the 50 in an attempt to even up the chances when a side has one game, the penalty for that side when failing to keep their contract has been in- creased. was_added for the pur- of Fuvenun. the so-called block- of bids—that is, the keeping of the side which has a game in from taking & minimum loss, to prevent the other side from scoring, and with the hope of 'oms game and rubber on the succeed- ing deal. In the Summer of 1926 contract made its first bid for popularity in the United States, and its popularity increased by leaps and bounds so that today it is. rapidly suc auction. Owing to the ited space which is available in these discussions, it is nec- essary that we limit them to a rela- mental under] said the earl, “lies your sis- ter’s son; unfortunately he wants the head; but the body is at your service.” McClellan had been executed as his uncle dined. ~ The latter kept calm. He was at the mercy of Douglas. But were only the Chan- cellor Crichton, Sir Patrick Gray and a King's dagger. plunged it into the throat of Douglas. ‘Was this'murder premeditated? The evidence indicates that it was not planned, but was the result of a sudden flare of anger. The King was 22. Douglas made the mistake of treatin him like a child. | of \ That's Fashionable wom or mature. .. prefer CHANRLS VERYWHERE, young and mature women, particularabout their appearance, are wearing CHARis. Your young friend, always so smartly groomed, probably wears a youthful CHARIs model providing the correct, gentle control she re- quires, even for her willowy figure, to wear today's romantic fashions. And “those many mature women about you, who display the difficult current mode with rather surprising distinction, undoubtedly wear CHARIS to correct over-develop- ment, to transform ungraceful lines into lovely, flowing curves, One reason why the fashionable woman prefers CHARIS is the exclu- sive, adjustable design by which she can reproportion her figure wherever desired . . . another is the expert fitting service she- receives without extra charge. In the interest of your appearance, learn more about CHARis. Phone or write the address below for a private showing in your home. tively small ‘The past developed to such a great extent that practically everybody had a fair working knowledg: of the fundamentals :fg'l‘%tfi’:'u fn’ atction, has In- its vel lent rom * auct , In damentals as auction. Therefore, I am to begin on contract with the out before he is finished. 3 I know of no person who has taken up contract seriously who has not said that age ability thoroughly. He | Says Puff: “I must likewise if they’re blond. Each year about this time they al-| | Ways grow to be the g | They must be sm: | * ‘mechanistic age.” mhwn or one funda- popularity Contract, being a mechanism the same fun- , for here is the whole key to act does mot. drive the auction player of aver- % be able to understand P e confess it now— Reindeer I am fond. true if they are and rage— t to do that in thic en...young | CHARIS s fom 8695 wp. The garmont illamand “euts'$8.95. The patented ‘Abdomines Bt provides comwt abdom- inal suppors, withont giving any fouling of added weight— wor does it disturb the grace- ol silbowstse. It is adjustable insension and position. Enjoy Dorothy Chase and The CHARIS Players, WMAL, Thursday, 11:00 A.M. CHARIL OF WASHINGTON 1319 F Street N.W., 502 International Bldg. Phone: National 7§31-32 : i 1 3> IDIIPAECCECCcew The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD. Who started her career as @ the hest The reason is that many women :‘fi:m. wrong idea of what constitutes wise— ng made her laugh. She was inhumanly jolly. Some one told us that this girl had announced that she intended to charm us all. Alas! The harder you try the less charming you are likely wrZe. Last Summer at. a house party I met ml wh) tried to be charming in & ferent 'way. She was so quiet and Bleaching the Skin. The transition from one season to another is often a trying time to milady, who is eager to appear at her very best. During the early days of Summer she wanted a deep tan and wanted it quickly, for she felt that the white complexion of Wintertime gave her a “washed-out” appearance when _Bdhthcfmw h butter milk she was garbed in the ciothes designs especially for Summer days and Sum- mer activities. So the tan was duly ac- g.ulred: and now that beach clothes ve noon and evening dusky isn’ more. So is just as Ranoe mer appearance i eveaing ce her appearance in evening gowns. ‘While the skin will gradually become lighter without aid, the use of bleaching agents will greatly hasten the process. A Dbleaching may be used once or twice a week, and every night after cleansing the face, neck ani » bleaching crcam my be appli market affcrds a variety of such and they a e made of various blcaching ::e such as lemon, cucumber, perox- 'ROASTER DAYS ETa“Wear-Ever"Roaster at the special, limited time price from your hard- ware, housefurnishing or de- partment store—and enjoy || MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. htened ] chay 1 you & success, but it helps. Charm is the decoration in the house personality—and we all know that decorations in any house are very (Copyright. 1030.) ‘Take two tablespoonfuls of the base chosen and add to it sufficient witch- D.B'el orAd‘:u le\m ; (ul.pclm 3 one lespoon: or lemon juice. This simple but very effective bleach may be used twg or three time a week, and it will f:{' -ma. Tme he‘r look 8o charming Winter in eveni wns or dressy frocks for formal l!x"g‘rn':on wear. JIn using the pack, apply it evenly over neck, face and arms and allow Cranberry Catsup. ‘To one quart of csanberries add one cupful of water and two cupfuls of yincgar. Tie in a pilece of muslin & few cloves, three or four allspice, about a dessertspoont: cinnamq perfectly soft. der, add one been packed away "1,12 both after- | Graj Dr. Royal S. Copeland The Health Authority Weekly Diet Tips Question Box . MUSICAL PROGRAM 10 o’clock a.m.—Thursday WRC and ot Rt =2 e (eresota “Wear=-Ever?® UNBLEACHED FLOUR ARE HERE Aluminum ROASTER Oval Roaster (with Miting rack) Wm‘w chickens, dml. small turkeys, whole hams, etc. cover for roasting