Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 36

The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD. i si g i _SE 4 ] L § 5l E%g it 2 H § g | i E ] ! 5 "_._ i 5 Eg;i ; 2 5 In xe theantime what about men’s ? Isn't it time that women came out and sald something on that subject? In all this howl about the ugliness of | and who became one of in America. ' i « .+« but we'll get ther things out of it. Girls_having problems 1 their work may write to Miss Woodward in‘care of this paper for her personal advice. (Copyright, 1930.) Evening Scarf of Twisted Tulle BY MARY MARSHALL. ltapl& enough trick to take silk crepe of different and to twist them so that the in barber pole arrange- 1t is just as simple to take tulle in different colors htly ther in the ’%hat nwsf' not difficult shadows before them, and the colors that are chosen at thic time of the year for resort wear after Christmas are making bright splashes of lovely color in the smart shops to brighten days. All sorts of love- tal_tones have | pe Beach wear and deeper, more substantial tones of these same colors are even now chosen worn under dark Palm Beach ward- white felt hat has ap- a Winter preliminary drangea blue has already made its ap- pearance, in the realm of evening dresses. (Copyright, 1930.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Negative Goodness. “One thing thou lackest.” — Mark x31. ‘This was the young man who came to | Jesus, asking what he should do to in- herit eternal life, For negative good- ness, he presents one of the best ex- : | very comfortal Negative virtues are not to be con- temned. One cannot disobey the re- strictive laws of morality and be & man of virtuous character. Yet, it should be 3 And go to Australial” says Bunny to 8o they climb on the back of an Alba- And sall away toward the Southern Cross. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Really very different and yet very attractive is the plece of furniture shown in the accompanying illustra- tion. Not much T seat and yet so adj! practically as long as & room. ‘The arms, which may be raised or lowered, -piecel‘t‘anzmugh be used to seat more than two, as the m)wmfld not be strong enough for For a living room which has little A2 practical, the daytime. night 1t p: a le' sleeping place for the unexpected guest. ‘The cushions should be very soft and the covering may be of leather, denim, sateen; or, if desired, of a figured ma- terial. The room in which this piece should be carefully con- They Have Made Marriage the Most Unprofit- ! able Proposition a Woman Can Undertake. GREAT deal is being sald nowadays about the discontent of wives. Even those ladies who have been lucky enough to get technically usbands who are kind and faithful and good providers, lessings. They are grumbling becguse what they it is hu their the bill. Marr! appears no longer to be a career 1t e boh ever after, with no thou her home. Nearly every wife wants to do something besides being d be of happy good husbands, , are not thankful have doesn't quite in which a woman can absorb ght beyond her family and the and being a housekeeper and wife and mother. we have the modern spectacle of innumerable women, who do not need be money earners, forsaking their homes for business offices, turning over sacred rite of home-making to hirelings and employing servants and gov- rnesses to rear their children. ‘This bodes no good nor to the husband, nor to children. to marriage a8 an institution, nor to the home itself, ‘The home is built upon shifting sands, whose foundation stones are not cemented together by the wife’s hands. The most gitted chef, the most accomplished butler, the most artistic interior decorator cannot turn & house into heart interest is centered in it. a home as can the woman who I Making a real home has to It can’t be done with scab labor. Nor can any woman make her ambitions are set on making a success of a profession, o stead of bread and pies. Nor can any husband have much enthusiasm about returning at night to | dear a wife who is even more tired and overwrought from a day at the office than he is, or, as must very often happen, to an empty house when the wife has “Let's cop a ride, with a bit of 4 bluft, | been detained by some important business that came up at the last minute. Nor can anybody measure the loss to the children deprived of the daily and hourly association with their mother, and the more intelligent she is, the more d, the more intuitive, the ing kept clean and being scie: ater their deprivation. Children ‘Eflmu p need more than ly fed and sent to prep schools. They need the love and tenderness and understanding, the divine patience that only a mother can give, and the children who miss this have been defrauded of some- thing that can never be made up to them. mother in this world. is no substitute for a real So there is no den; that this among wives is a very terrible thing. And it is & bewl! est, this dissatisfaction with their lot, idering thing to men. They can't understand it, because they are sunk in the tradition that the sole aim and object of every woman's life is to get married and have a home, and that if you give her a wedding ring and her own gas range she can play contentedly with them from the altar to the grave. If women are discontented with the domestic life, it is mainly men's fault, than 8 love | because they have done so little to make it attractive to their wives. To be; ble that it may | with, they have made wifehood a job without a pay envelope. Ma this | wife and mother is the only labor left in the world that is plece is one which would be & me | and clothes. And no human being can be very keen about addition to & small apartment Living|hours a day at & task for which one never recei: manifest any active in ‘The work of &: for one’s board working 12 or 14 ves & penny as the just hire. to ‘Then few husbands ever terest, enthusiasm, in their wives’ tasks, Still less do they give them three cheers when from thel , when their wih wn ing without a comment, unless it be to find fault with some dish. Most not | they accomplish & difficult feat. Most husbands merely Fs- FEATURES. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY 2. CORY. Muvver’s lettin’ me help ture books fer children in fer their Christmas— make pic- horsepitals, I hope, her don’t forget her has a | be “ittle boy at home. (Copyright, 1930.) May Improve His Iris Crop. The home-grown iris may be very much improved as a result of the recent d!lenvuyp;y the members of a botanical expedition into the country around the delta of the Mississippi River. Iris seven feet mh':l.m flowerin, mulom ‘They sald m'fl;"n 200 different colors of blooms and | the hundreds of acres of them growing:in the marsh land. A number of plants ‘were secured with considerable difficulty and brought to New York, where 1 will be studied with the object of im- forward Do_this at unmfix’umu exere! the as_thése wild in dally program, knees limber and flexible and Wwas at nlwrmly lq\u&l.u and least 10 times, stand erect, they proving the type of plant which grows in this part of the country. e The Venice of Hollan ds ralse ructions if the bills are big, but make no comment when their wives | Dect the have pinched every penny. If husbands wish to keep their wives satisfied, they must do as women have done—make a conscious effort to keep their partners interested and keep them stimulated with praise. They must be companionable and sympathetic and make their wives feel that making 2 home is the best and most prg:)ubla career that any woman can espouse. (Copyright, 1930.) ROTHY DIX. Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Almost, every one the fact that one reason for the poor health of people in moderate circumstances is that they are above charity and unable | to afford competent medical treatment, as they think. Many have suggested ways of lower- ing the cost of health, but it is not easy. 'l‘hethgocmn say lr.hnay do_free | work £ ce. has been working out this problem- comes forward now with a series of ons. Regard] of one’s personal views or prejudices, they are worth listening to, because some- where, sometimes, somehow, we mu: the | solve this riddle satisfactorily and fairly. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Singularity. ‘The world pays & good price for what it calls originality. That's because the orld likes to know in just what ways and in what dimensions individuals R diviisls ssmetimes speod s, 1ot| ‘There are three sugges:ions—group practice in medicine, periodical medical examinations, and fixed and regularly m ch‘gfl for specified allments or group practice Evans Clark ex- ylft{umnnmlhnmadwd would attend to the individual, with a ment right in He claims such ¢ save patients at least 60 per cent of the fees ordinarily charged by independent vy o izes the ad ery one recogni advantage of periodical medical examinations. They not only tend to conserve life and health but reduce medical costs minimizing the treatment or rem d required and averting costly surgi operations in many instances. Each member a medical guild, ac- cardmgtouu-phn.mldw-flld fee, whe‘her he were il or 1 during the year. The physicians would receive assured income. Regardless of what one may think of this plan, it suggests a start in the right direction in a fleld that long has needed pioneering by men of courage, capacity and Pheasants Pay Their Keep. ‘The pheasant has been acquitted of the charge of devouring grain, and its trail has developed the fact that it eats 100 different kinds of which are of the nature of also eats the of & number of vege- table pests and in the gizzards of 285 .| birds which were examined only a few grain seeds were found. sifdd Venice, it is & flower and fruit- laden vnlm and its shrubs, cut into grotesque shapes, are world famous. ABE Mrs. Tipton Bud's beaten an’ robbed of smilin’ today. (Copyright, 1930.) niece wus ises also belong in also keep proportioned. After rising at , place hands on hips and rotate the trunk to d the MARTIN SAYS I brutally & gold tooth while ““ head back as far as five times. e the hagds loosely from the wrists to keep these Joints utlmih“ And now every part of the body has been thoroughly waked up it won't be a hnrdlhlg to take a quick stimulat- ing bath. who have tried it will enthusiastically agree that such & morning's program is worth far more than tlose few extra minutes of sleep. HEAR Dr. Royal S. Copeland The Health Authority Weekly Diet Tips Question Box MUSICAL PROGRAM 10 o’clock a.m.~Thursday keep ’ and risk a lot more in their to appear original. That's because they are bitten by the bug of aristocracy or | o eeognise the Giference between orig: | i ! g ETa“Wear-Ever”"Roaster e .:fn;m T.xhflty. at the special, limited time price from your hard- || housefurni orde- ent store—and enjoy || the most savory turkey or chicken this Christmas you ever tasted. Also useful for cold-pack canning, pre- serving and pre- paring whole mealatohetime, /3 TaEms 'ROASTER DAYS ARE HER SR rIR | AGAIN inward beauty is tward benevolence. a . A few have been known to, establisl. & life-time lease on some one bove everything else, takes first place nmorfll human singu- | larities. You can usually trace a style; to the doorstep of some one who lives on g plane a little above the average. in line is food. Amusements run third. Outside of these three items, innovations are rare. - & Some one starts take it up. It's & mode. EVER HE most precious thing in the world is health —your health and the health of your family. Don’t take chances with it! Don’t serve food that isn’t of guaranteed purity! When your grocer gives you MUELLER’S Macaroni, ‘Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, you know that he is giving’ you the finest, the most healthful food product that you can obtain. Its purity is guaranteed. It is clean, fresh and wholesome, and triple- ‘When you sce the Mueller label of red, white and blue, you know that inside the package is the culmination of sixty-three years of manu- facturing experience— sixty- three years of keeping faith with American housewives. Why take chances? - For known quality, be sure to ask for MUELLER’S when you order egg noodles or any other macaroni prod- uct from your grocer. He has MUELLER’S or can get it for you. its day. Then a new mode, style, fashion takes fts place. world of change is a summation singularities of individuals. You work this out mathematically. Mas- the simple art of addition and you can predict the progress of change. (Copyright. 1930.) M IS4 £ MARK Defense of the Tourists. ‘The statement has been made Te- peatedly that forest fires were in the main started by careless tourists h the wocdland country, but the experi- ence in Michigan during the past year has shown that there is & tendency on the part of tourists to do their part in helping the foresters. It has not only been shown that campers are more care- ful with their camp , but in 30 in- stances during the season the tourists discove fires have given the alarm e Lot T i ve on 8pof gained much headway. &”uch case the service proved of great value. In Michi- gan the tourist has but to get to the nearest telephone company and the tele. little runt she married.” g:'nne cm;?nny will give such messages (Copyright. 1930.) right of way without charge. MISS 1931 WILL USE ONE OF THESE THREE NEW FACE POWDERS Beauty Experts Predict Increasing marvelous new smoothness and Popularity For New Face beauty last for hours! For your Today's gor e bt gl ] mother and her sisters e to keep your ?lpo of and her cousins and skin 1"y.°|y all day her aunts who keep as long! up-to-date as she is— rejoice that th:{ can find a powder they know will b.lu!ll; theirown typeof skin, beauty experts report. ForPiough has created o~/ fferent face . F Juc I¢s & new idea in bath- po of a loin of pork into slices three inches long . Put a layer on the pie dish and nutmeg and salt and pepper over it. Repeat until dish is full, then over it a cup of water (stock m:tot:rn 1\11’! ygl; hAvehm -ng}o one catchup, ver with crust and bake tvg hours. (Copyright, 1930.) fe Lou's husband looks funny in them big shirts, but she bought 'em while she was visitin’ her folks an’ didn’t want nobody to know what a AS A CHANGE.FROM POTATOES UELLERS MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES ELBOW*MACARONI COOKED SPAGYETTI 'SELLING BRANP IN (with lifting rack) act in size, yet roomy in m?mydnfln' od with veatlise i ventilat. ing, seif-basting cover for roasting chickens, ducks, $3£§ If your skin is light texture P erite i e Bouguet™ Pow- s small turkeys, box, whole hams, etc. AlS0 —~Get this new Compartment Cooker for: o ey e A own juices with little or no water. S 8495 12sm0s AR-EVER" LARGEST AMEBRICA f A