Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 25

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Ly 2 o upon as some- of an asset to domestic employ- a8 e clearly seen. make the pointed border, which also be used attractively on a and cuff set or for trimming 's dresses, you will need & straight strip of organdie about three inches wide. Fold it over so that you have a double strip an inch and a half wide. Cut this in strips three inches Fold over each of these pleces . Place the squares diagonally w you want trimmed, stitch g‘p trim off the free sides of ‘squares on the wrong side. Coconut Cream Pudding. it iks, 2 cups milk, beaten, ¥, cup 1% tea- ‘spoon , flour mmfl;em TGoubie” botier. 8tk | 3 ul T, Ir frequently. Fold in rest of ingredients. Pour into glass dish. Cool and chill. Serve plain or with whipped or plain | cream. { is £ L Hibg LR kg §rg Hi like flowers of the composite family, buf arly in the leaves. Their de- aroma has an indescribable ele- part of Winter, when that season is still novel and amusing; they bear about llu:& the d:m&nnee of many Thanksgiving v, battles and th t wore 5 Chrysanthemums, ~like else, are subject to fashions. There is nobody who sets up to dictate the mode in ¢l them Paris ums as coutou- rieres dictate styles of dress, though SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. cording to food, rest and such things. Overeating increases blood pressure. It's like stoking up a boiler where there is little demand for the excess of steam. The boiler in time would ex- down, in people inclined to low pressure. Beware of taking too much protein. Too much starch causes fermentation and poison; too much protein will do 50, t00, in another way. Protein is to repair waste matter and keep you bullt up and young; beyond the needed point it becomes poison or fat. Keep to & balanced diet for beauty and health. Mary F. H—An epsom salts bath ens the pores much more than a sim- ple bath of hot-water, and while these baths clear the skin, care should be taken not to get chilled afterward. They are excellent for helping to re- leve a eo‘l.d,hmt the easiest method of tub after the bath and keep the temperature until the water is cold. The best effect, however, is the night bath. Proportions are four hea handfuls of salts to half a bathtul of hot water. Remain in the bath a half hour, while all the time you are sponging all the portions of body ts | DOt actually under the water. - | with unnecessary deep pointed upj THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN Here's a charming slip that serves as a correct foundation for the new slim tte frock. &m-nmmmtu“n';{ rgarments, edge of which is per wers | extremely effective with its lace trim ‘The attached skirt el g | : i T :isg | gisg 2@ ol | ; i w-flowers im) F | EXEEE Ei‘jg i~ lock. ' ABE MARTIN SAYS | Remember when we used htgu‘lm g {‘rlom,one June till another without let- 08 Nothin' makes a big, lubberly, chuckle- headed 14-year-ole boy as mad as fer his monther to say, “Yes, he's the baby. (Copyright. 1830.) SERVANT PROBLEM I talked today with Cora Alice, who's bought a cottage on the shore; she has owned a stately palace, but will more. “I can’t get help,” e HH RS ] i i i BE"E E 3 » ; § o el g Ei%;g FHHH : ;d gsg gie sozf : £ 3 i i g i i 3] BE3E ;! 5 i af is fitted thr?u(fi Style No. 636 can be had in sizes 16, years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches medium size requires 3% 35-inch material with 2% h lace banding. every woman wants to without great expense, and this book points the way. THIS PORE MODES OF THE MOMENT OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Good Books. power and happiness in full measure for those who read them. Yet parents buy many other things for the children before 'y buy books. ‘Toys that are broken in a few days and tossed aside are bought by the score. Candy that the children do not need and can well do without is purchased by the pound. Unnecessray clothes, un- necessary treats are given without stint. A good book often costs less th: of these and could be appreciated by the children, but grown-up people do not think about that. We are fond of saying that children assoclates, clety of their home place. How seldom our children have the fine en are far and wide upon its face. But they are in their books. Your boy can listen to Stevenson for a couple of hours as he tells his story of Treasure Island. You can buy him that pleasure, and he can keep it forever, for $1. Your , the great host of writers present who have laid treas- leaves that children might them and hold them fc for the story. Then, in a few days, reads it again for the enjoyment of the A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. The Sons of Zebedee. “He saw two other brethren, James, son of Zebedee, and John, his brother, in a ship with Zebedee, their father, mending their nets, and He called them.”—Matt. 1v.31. ‘The of Zebedee—look around hn. They became two of the world’s most influential men. They, with their a| As_ this and uneducated father ‘watched these two sons growing up in his fisherman’s hut, there by the sea of Galilee, little did he dream of what But from such humble parentage and humble huts have come most of the world’s great leaders and benefactors. bedee. He is still in the fish mar- . im today in the blacksmith's shop, in the coal mine, in the farm house, in the village cottage, in the city tenement. He is poor; never had the advantages of an educa- tion; he is unknown beyond the narrow in which he works and lives. t he has sons, and he is training them for a great destiny. Watch out for the sons of Zebedee! -GLEANSING CREAM. over-comes *SKIN CONGESTION ana brings skin beauty Do you realize that radiant,clear-toned skin can be yours only when no *skin congestion is pres- ent...only when the millions of tiny pores that dot your face are breathing deeply, freely?, SWEEPS PORES OF IMPURITIES Deep pore-cleansing with Plough’s Cleansing Cream easily, effectively removes the causes of skin congestion...keeps every pore active...in- sures immaculate freshness for your skinl KEEPS SKIN CLEAR AND SMOOTH ; Jdtad { The 50¢ i Plough's Cnise Cream contains more twice quantity of the 80c e i e most Vou wil lke, "s Percutde Cream for proteetog of Made from light, non-absorbable oils, this pure ¢ and out again. It brings every trace of dust, ‘rlmwundmnh-nptothendmtobawlpod ke Farienst goes quickly into the pores off, and leaves the skin clear, fine-textured and silken smooth. A eaused by CLEANSING CREAM CREATED BY PLOUGH MEMPHIS NEW YORK SAN PRANGISCO . | | places. A child discovers the best its in a book, never fear. They stick in his memory and form his standards of conduct in time to come. Then he takes it down occasionally and reads those good bits over again. The book is being assimilated. It is becoming a part of the child. Is that not very much worth while? Isn't it a great feeling of gladness and relief that steals over you when you see r child absorbed in a book that you is & d book? You know that his companions are raising the standard of conduct, heightening ideals, en- nobling his spirit as he turns the pages. ‘Then buy boks for the children. Give each his own shelf and remember to add a volume on_birthdays, Christmas and vacations. Join a library, join a book club, add books to the child’s ecmlé;mem and you give them that which nothing can ever destroy, s knowledge of and a taste for what is beautiful. My Neighbor Says: ‘To shorten the sleeves or hem of a raincoat use gum tissue. The tatlor will do it for you. Add a little kerosene to the water when washing a linoleum. This will locsen the dirt. Raw carrots, sliced or grated, and served on lettuce leaves make delicious salads. In making cake sour milk be used the same as sweet milk, one-third teaspoon of soda is added to each cup of sour milk. When making meringue for & lemon ple stir two tablespoons of bolling water into it when it is ready to put on pie, and meringue will not run. If a drop or two of ammonia is placed on a clean cloth and cloth rubbed over eyeglasses they will shine. Before filling the teakettle in the morning, always let water run 8 few minutes. Water left stand- ing g}nlm during the night unwholesome. (Copyright. 1030.) o4 \ UST LIKE MAGIC| CHANGE DARK COLORS TO NEW LIGHT ONES withTintexColorRemover* Try Tintex Color Remover tod ...to change dark colors of whi have tired to :r‘z ht, lighter Mg gl 1o your wastiels thing w: in your a::%mne decorations. It’s 80 very sim u::d ufa. m you remove original color from anything that’s wash- able—with Tintex Color Remover. Then in a few moments you can ickly re-tint or re-dye with intex — in your choice of 33 lovely Tintex shades. Tintex Color Remover is harmless to any material —no matter how sheer — that is safe in hot water. Whites— A bluing for restocing whits- ness toall 'white materials. PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, GUARANTEES TINTEX silks — tints the silk, lace remains ariginal color. S sy [ TINTS AnD DYES , FEATUREST * BEDTIME STORIES Heedlessness of Youth. T Y Mother Nature. ‘The young Muskrats didn't intend to By Thornton W. Burgess. l to their father, Jerry |, Muskrat, when between themselves they hard [made fun of his warning about traps. whol ; big sine on it"saying, The Marvelliss Berd Wissle, No Experients Necesserry, sed, Gosh, & e. And we ke{;m watching him and lissening to him, me saying, G, he can Bure, thats rite, its better to think of ing we each have & berd wissle now, neither of us sounding any- thing like the man yet. Proving experients i proberly always | necesserry. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Nail Biting. I have never had any trouble with my children about biting their nalls, as I practiced prevention rather than cure. I purchased a miniature manicure box and taught them how to use the differ- ent things in it. They take so much pride in their lrrefl! hands that the thought of spoiling their appearance is never entertained. (Copyright, 1930.) JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. Y JosEPE J. FRISCH. ONE PERSON WHO WISHES HE WAS “DOWN “AND OUT ¥ 1S THE TIMID PERSON IN STUNT-FLIERS R. R—"“One person were down and out,” “Were” always follows & wish, whether the subject is singular or plural. wish I were (not was) a millionaire.” Jolly Polly will send a leaflet on the correst use of Was and Were, with many model sentences, on receipt of a stamped return envelope. : | Fesns ‘rom They were just like most other young who have not yet d’ their ers—e: 8 3 s couldn't believe that it could possibly be as bad as Je had said it was. Never having been Brown's boy, who was the one two-] creature aside from the bird folk with whom they were really fa- miliar, they judged others of the same kind by him. So when their father was disturbed by the appearance of another boy they were not at all afrald and thou{ht Jerry foolish. “All this talk about traps sounds scary, but I won't be scared,” sald one young Muskrat. “When some one of e o — UL MEANWHILE JERRY MUSKRAT CONTINUED TO BE ANXIOUS AND SUSPICIOUS. usflnds’trlplt'lflbtflmee’nml‘hl to worry.” “But,” sald a timid one, “suppose that trap catches one of us first?” “I guess that if there are any traps around here we will know it in time,” declared another. “I would hate to feel that every time I want to sit on my favorite log I must first look all about it for a trap. I've sat there ever since I can remember and there never has been a trap there yet.” “There has to a first time for everything,” ventured the timid one. “And there is trouble enough in this | world without borrowing more,” de- clared another, who thought himself very wise and smart. “I guess if one of those traps should catch me I would find some way 0’:"‘ ting away from it. I'm not afraid of an old trap!” boasted another. “There is no sense in worrying over a thing that never has happened and may never happen,” said the first one. “Any one not smart enough to keep out of a trap deserves to be caught.” ‘Then these heedless mng M ts quite forgot all about the subject. They continued to play about as they always had done. Not even when they the strange boy about did they suspicious. As is apt to be the way with young people they felt quite equal to looking out for themselves. Never baving had experience they scorned the value of experience. Meanwhile Jerry Muskrat continued to be anxious and suspicious. He was not anxious for f or about Mrs. Jerry. He knew enough about traps to keep out of them and in this matter Mrs. Jerry was quite as wise as was he. . | It was about the children that he wor- ried. As yet he hadn't been able to find a single trap, but that didn't ease his mind any. He had a feeling that though there might not be any wm tl;:e vouh:lkbe later. 'l‘Y)IM range boy acted like & trapper. Yes, sir, he did so. Jerry had in the past A BIG Jearnec nuge-nnoltllinch-m . Never having seen htened by | 8 was good and they mean ‘They did enjoy it. ;‘h‘, for anything but to eat happy. watched if ever he had free and heedless. (Copyright, 1080.) Small Pumpkin Pies. H £ EE Practically all commercial and indus- trial establishments in Uruguay sus- mnded operations for two days recently protest against the minimum wage and retirement measures then Congress. under considerat! Genuine hand 0 aasoreed, stvies_to Select ‘from. 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And it stays freshly- roasted coffee until you ua- lock the tin. Every bit of the rare, mellow goodness of this famous blend is saved t give richer flavor to the wondetful drink you'll make from ie. ® 8o fix White House Thermo- fresh firmly in your mind. Remember to say it next time you buy coffee. Whea you have once used it, you will always insist on White House. And even if you find this Thermo-fresh Coffee s bit more expensive than other coffees, buy it just the same. The extra satisfaction of coffee with 60% more fla- vor is well worth a few ex- tra cents. . L Dwinell -Wright Compaany, Bostos, Chicago & Portumouth, Va. (*=5) WHITE HOUSE white Housg N Coffet ity ‘ « “What Flevor Moeaswremens Revesls About @nd Walter H. Eddy, Pb. D, in "Food I . COFFEE Fresh,” by Percy W. Pussets, Pb. D. " September, 1930