Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 49

’ll 20 S ‘There is a plain bodice section extend- ing from the low shoulder line to the hips. shaped in a little at the waist and finished with a narrow girdle and the rest—shoulder ruffie and skirt ions —consists merely of straight pleces of material with the fullness controlled by gathering. In the sketch shown fagoting is used enough to fit easily around the hips when gathered as shown in the sketch. "The second flounce should be full enough to fit into the first flounce when My Neighbor Says: Tow pleats. and by the makers and is suitable for any soft material ‘for daytime or evening wear. FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLY MONROE. Use Fish Oftener. PFish is not used enough in most households. Both from the point of view as a substitute for meat, and from the point of view of economy, it is a good thing. To be sure; some women dislike cooking fish very strongly—that is, they dislike washing up the cooking utensils after cooking it. But plenty of good soap and hot water ought to make this consideration unimportant. The thing to do is to watch the markets and make use of fish that is cheap. The catch of fish varies, and, sometimes because of an unusually large influx of a certain kind ‘of fish in the city markets, sometimes because of a catch of lo¢al fish in the smaller towns, there will be real fish bargains. When this occurs, make use of them, take advantages of them. Keep fish always in a covered enam- eled or china or stoneware dish—that 4s, don't keep it in tin. Keep it cold. Don't let it stand for even an hour on the kitchen table. Put it immediately in _the refrigerator or cold closet. Learn to tell good, fresh fish from stale fish, or else go to a fish dealer whom you can absolutely trust: Fish that is not fresh is dangerous, besides being decidedly unappetizing, He was modern, he was British, and he wore the t’s bays, and his pen was blithe and skittish as he wrote his tuneful lays. He was honored, he was tted, he was classed with shining lights, and the rival poets sweated as i | they watched him climb the heights. Dukes and princes were his patrons, he was boomed by belted earls, quoted oft by _stal matrons and adored by He would sing of snow- ad-mountains and of Saturn and his THE EVENING STAR, WA MENU FOR A DAY. LUNCHEON, Oyster Stew, Crackers. Pickles. Banana ,"rnu'lr;‘l Lemon Sauce. ashed z Spiced Beets, Coleslaw. Pineapple Rice Pudding. Coffee. DATE MUFFINS. ‘Two cupfuls flour, two heap- ing teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half teaspoonful sal quarter cupful melted butter, one-half cupful milk, one cupful stoned and chopped dates, two eggs. Break the eggs into muf- fins without beating them. Beat the mufin mixture hard. Bake in muffin tins. BANANA FRITTERS. Yolks of two eggs beaten well; add one-half cupful milk or wa- ter, one tablespoonful olive ofl, one saltspoonful salt, one tea- spoonful sugar and one cupful flour or enough to make a drop batter. When ready to use, add the whites of the eggs beaten very stiff. Cut one or two ba- nanas into inch slices, dip in the batter and then fry by spoonful in ‘hot fat. lemon sauce. PINEAPPLE PUDDING. Boil one-fourth cupful rice rapidly in plenty of water; add one-fourth cupful sugar, one- fourth teaspoonful t, the grated rind of one-half lemon, one tablespoonful butter, one- third cupful seedless raisins, one cupful crushed pineapple. Pour into a greased baking dish, bake about one hour in slow oven. Garnish with whipped cream. (Copyright, 1830.) the Serve with Date Torte. One-third cup fat, one cup light brown sugar, one egg, one teaspoonful vanilla, one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one and one-half cups chopped dates, one- half cup nuts, one cup hot water, two cups flour and one teaspoonful soda. Cream fat and sugar. Add other in- gredients and beat two minutes. Pour into shallow, greased . Bake 30 mh;utes in slow oven. warm or cold. . AUNT HET MODES OF THE PARIS Loicten $ neat Litthe the figure closely. but Fave no manrish taits. Wlodel is Blue ard grey miztlure. BEAUTY CHATS Cosmetic Question. MOMENT BY EDNA KENT FORBES. As the weather turns colder it is pos- sible to use a heavier type of cold cream than you have been using during the Summer, It is also possible to use make-up that you could not manage successfully while there was warmth in the air. But Summer or Winter, I think it preferable to use an ofl as a cleaner rather than & cream. Of course, skins If your skin is dry or if there are wrinkles you can then use a cream for | massage as heavy or light as you please. Blackheads never seem to come around the eyes, a heavy cream can be used nere for wrinkles. U R S N Paris-has 300 motor cycle policemen and a larger number using bicycles. MOTHERS and prunes, the food chopper, next I add enough strained orange juice to make & smooth , form into rolls and put the rolls a cald to len. hard I cut into circles of the desired thickness and wrap each plece in waxed paper, (Copyright, 1930, EndedbyRecipe, Mixed at Home [ere is_the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most depend- able means of breaking up a stub- born, lingering cough. It takes but & moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 214 ouncea of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full Eint of better remedy than you could buy ready- made for three times the cost. never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mix- ture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly mpon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole s{nem in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-.laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in at is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is | more helpful in cases of d of waxy matter is left in the delicate | | pores of the skin. res- sing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute :nr Pinex. It I; .“‘l!:l nteed o give prompt relief or money refu; A for Coughs, FEATURES. ypreme, / LES PARFUMS OoTY THE EVER-DESIRABLE ‘ GIFT L'ORIGAN “PARIS,, CHYPRE In Coloured Lec*her Case . . $7.50 In Purse Containers—platinum-tone or ~coloured crackle .« o < $1g0 Pans for butterless cake such vary so that it is only possible to tell enting. Yet, on the whole, it experime ?l’bennotwclo(thepmeo,mdl . 5 . do this. BT e Afld tl]is hel‘e , my good woman, is the MONITOR TOP slower and where the pores are likely BY ROBERT QUILLEN. to clog anyway. A cream with its wax wash out your refrigerator. content helps to form the blackheads or it sweet and clean; the large pores that so disfigure the kept on i nostrils, all With : Some people find that cha: the type of cosmetic from time to time is the best method. During the Summer ‘when the skin is more oily than in the a very good cleanser. Du days use a fairly light cleansing cream, and in real cold Winter days a heavier t e type of cream, either for cleaning or pre boiling out of the pudding and bor when washing the A - 'l-n\\\\\\\& % “I hated to leave my handkerchief, ing. It improves the flavor and on the floor, but I couldn’t squat on prevents their bursting open. 3 account o' my lame knee an’ I couldn't (Copyrignt, 1930, by the Associ . |stoop without splittin’ this old blue Fish and sausages should al- ‘ways be rolled in flour before fry- The what sir? The MONITOR TOP, madam —the General Electric Monitor Top . . ' Dflh@ .. takes the chinc_:c ., fl;..; 111 2 out of coffee 1 e of s oun o000 « gentleman may be a trifle inel- . egant—but his facts are right! That s the Monitor Top—hailed as the *most outstanding contribution of science to modern refrigeration. Protects you against the chance of stale, rancid coffee. . makes sure you get it always freshly roasted! It is the Monitor Top that is re- sponsible for the General Electric Refrigerator’s splendid record of service. In the Monitor Top, the General Electric Refrigerator’s en- tire mechanism is sealed-in-steel—so that air, dirt and moisture are help- less to get inside. What comfort, what luxury, what true economy in owning such a refrigerator! The General Electric Refrigerator runs on a few pennies a day. How inexpensive it is io own! And most people buy on our easy time payment plan. How easy the General Electric Refrigerator is to buy! Why not drop in and let us show you the many ways you can save money by buying a General Electric Refrigerator now? @ ELECTRIC ALLSTEEL REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS + COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS + ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS \ RICHARD DIX 'O wonder Richard Dix, Radio Pic- tures’ Star, is such a rooter for Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee. That date on every can means just as much to him as it does'to you! | ‘It means you can't possibly buy a stale can of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee! This coffee”is rushed to your grocer twice a eck, straight from our roasters . ; ; datéd he receives it.- You can tell by the it has been on his shelves. ys there longer than ten ‘could not afford such high-grade coffee. In this way we protect you from stale, rancid coffee. Scientists have discovered that when coffee is stored too long after roasting, its precious oils turn rancid, just as the oils in butter do. They actually “turn bad.” And the coffee tastes bitter. Only the date that guarantees freshues can protect you against such coffee. Order. Chase & Sanborn’s from your grocer. See what freshly-roasted flavor means! Chase & Sanborn’s is reasonably priced i..nohigher than ordinary packaged coffees. & SANBORN'S COFFEE-L e e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON A NATION-WIDE N. B. C. NETWORK. e ———e e e e ————————————————————————————————— - NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. “A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington™ 1328-1330 New York Ave. Telephone National 6800 Wmhingbp, D. C. . COMMUNITY DEALERS FOR YOUR District of Columbia - rotowac, pcTae areuavce co, © SRRSO Tt R it e (% MO TP JURNTRECS 0 S URIPEY s, ENIENCE Virginia and Maryland