Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 40

WOMAN'’S PAGE Applique and Braiding in Gifts BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. v A o BOUDGIR PILLOW OF BRAIDED NET APPLIQUE IS HANDSOME GIFT o AND CAN BE MADE IN VERY LITTLE TIME. Articles in which net applique and |ferred, and through net and braiding are combined make Christmas | When the stitchery is co of rare beauty. These can be as | oire “is “"",_‘;:""w Whers care tear ‘away 8s boudoir pillows and have all ghlnem iper. pul ith great g!?g% g8 B aggEpeege opy i il e e L 0 bl ; ] ’ E gi. iy Kgh L i gl §EEs E EEE i ! g e (Copyright, 1930.) : Psychic Adventures of Noted Men ) and Women pe —— The Ringing Bell Which Announced the Death of the Bishop of Geneva. BY J. P. GLASS. HE ORDERED THE CORD TO BE DETACHED FROM THE BELL. Spirit manifestations through rap- minwl: l.’utm;' Lh;, "llj(lx‘lt‘; shut hll;‘nnll pings, ringing of bells, etc., are scouted | & study. » he Was jo are dent prayer a conviction came to him by most of us. But that indefatigable | thet his sainted brother, Francols, had investigator and imaginative as well as | died that vereya ht. hi tific , Flammari asserts News mov wly in e days. .dmm . prrg “ ‘Bu'. soon came courlers. They brought Sy ey must be investigated in full | 5" Piat the Blshop of Genevs and ety S8 thought and made use of in | Xiiecy had died in Lyon st & o'clock e in the evening of December 28, (Copyright. 1930.) MOTHERS AND THEIR OHILDREN. He thinks all these interpre- | tations wrong. He is willing to accept | as credible even those accounts from | early days which men generally now | attribute 4o superstition and ignorance. | Such a case was that of the Selgneur | Louis de Bales and his broth Want to Eat Eggs. Julie and Jimmy did not seem to care for eggs, yet I liked to have them eat them for luncheon at least three times & week. One day I hard-bolled several and put them at their places at the table while still hot. I gave them each their crayons and told them they might insep: If ever there was a| ychic bond between two human be- , it must have existed in their case. On February 28, 1622, Louis de Sales joined his wife and family at the Chateau of Thullle. For once “the in- bles” were separated, for the Blihop of Geneva and Annécy was ay| Lyon. | At 10 o'clock of the Winter evening, Seigneur de aug -::a g:ltmny‘ eparing to retire, the hang- 1‘: one of the windows of the chateau tower to ring loudly. Now, a cord fell from the window to the bottom of the stairs at the entrance It was believed that KW, were g ] P T g H sf LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Sattiday afternoon my cuszen Artle came around and stayed all nite to | celebrate Sattiday and Sunday, and we was eating supper and I sed to pop, Hay, pop, is it wrong to gambie? Very few things are wronger, pop sed. Meening it is, and I sed, Artie each had 2 cents and we matched gennl:!m‘kemtndl'mbolhhh cents. Well then fiu will give them both back to him Just as good condition as when you took them, pop se¢ Mone: won over the gambling table is ill got- ten gains and brings nuthing but bad luck and a gilty conscients, he sed. Well G wizz, pop, I dident win it over the table, we matched on the floor, I sed, and pop eed, Thats even lower. Give them to him and it will teetch you that a gamblers life is un- substantial and insecure, he sed. Only gosh, pop, I loaned him one of his cents back to match some more and he won them all back again including my 2 and the one I loaned him, I sed. You better tell him what you told me, Meening to fnake him give me my 2 cents back on account of ill gotten gains and things, and pop sed, Quite the contrary, its the best thing that could have happened to you, it will { teetch you that a gambler and his money are soon parted and that in the amassing of wealth nuthing can take the place of hard werk, honesty and frugalit; Y. Making me feel werse insted of bet- ter, and we kepp on eating supper, be- ing lam stew without enough dump- My Neighbor Says: Four minutes botls an egg thor- oughly if you like the white set and yolk heated in the center; utes bolls eggs hard. ‘When serving foods from dishes be careful to see that the rims of “dishes are perfectly clean. Foods left rims edges det on or tract much from making foods Jook ap- mange from & mold dip a cloth in hot water wrung until it will not drip, wrap around mold, turn bottom of mold upward on a flat dish and shake gently to dislodge contents. Butter to be used in cakes should be wrung in a clean cheese cloth to take out water. butter heavy and biscuits that are (Copyright. 1930.) “Today Australia’s big surprise Is here” says Pufl, “before your eyes. My friend, Koala, is—I swear— A living, breathing Teddy Bear.” to ponder in her heart. Undoubtedly many husbands cease to kiss their wir . o Gives % | DorothyDix| .5z i Infallivle ELLIS HUME WILLIAMS, the eminent London divorce court la n}n his autoblography tells women how to hold their husbands® “mm‘b‘ Ber husband's work can keep him just as long as she likes ‘These are words of wisdom upon which every married woman will do well ives because the wives have become unkissable, Even & vamp has to look the part if she continues to get in her deadly work, and so if a wife expects her husband to keep gazing at her and con- gratulating himself upon being a good picker she has to keep herself easy on the Y | eyes. Undoubtedly it is good advice to tell a woman that if she wants to ki her husband she must take the trouble to understand and sympathize with :‘E work. Probably more men leave home in a search for a patient listener than for any other cause. Every man in the world has to have some woman in whom he can confide; some woman to whom he can talk endlessly about his hopes and his plans and how many pecks of potatoes he sold, or how he put over s bond iseu elected as head of the Rota can tell the things he would He has to have some woman who will always sympathize with him, who will never criticize and tell him home truths, who will biame som s his blunders and put fresh heart in him. S The wife who speaks contemptuously of her husband's ol yawns when he tries to tell her about busifiess, the wife gh:muc\.fe.w':dlxgg other man's financial sagacity in her husband's face when he makes a bad ?;-1 llnd th:hm;e who %urrh%pu t:er hu”:btn‘d‘l account of how he is planning enlarge the factory to show the cute trick her Pomeranian have opened the door for the other woman. - e But I would add two other ingredients to the recipe for keeping a husband that are just as TNECESSary as persor ness and sympathy. One is, keep interesting. Don't let yourself slump in mind any more than you do in person. It is just as disil t0o a man to find his wife dull company as it s for him to find her untidy. Most men are tired when they come home at night put on their slippers and sit by their own flruldl::' it :hnedy .}’1‘:& mledbor:;h g talk to who was lively and amusing, if th after marriage as she was before. . 0 nod & Wife who was as entertaining learned divorce court lawyer's nal attractive- And my final recipe for keeping a husband is 1al Good A pleasant attitude toward all the vicissitudes of mlr:i:lle4b'l!lfzi1nl a h::g:l'd with all of his faults and peculiarities with humor. If a-woman is easy to live under the sun. Whenever will invariably find that she T made scenes. (Copyright, 1930.) BY LOIS LEEDS, Keeping Feet Comfortable. If your dally beauty program occupies half an hour or even less be sure to set ‘aside at least five minutes of it for sttention to your feet. No other in- vestment of time in beayfy treatments will bring more m(uw‘r‘y’mulu teh':n this brief period. The feet of most adults are pitifully blemished, af com- anywhere put the following sos) paste ‘IT l’l’\e skin and Jet it dry belmpflnal,n. off: Eight ounces soft green soap. e ounce glycerin. e-half ounce witch-hasel, Two drams ofl of sweet lavender flower, The hard skin may then be away with a coarse towel, emery board or pumice stone. If there are corns deformed, weak o gt and take them off with a corn-removing pared to the ideal human f straight, strong and benuutul‘.’o o culw;r.xl :l! incasing these useful mem- sponsible for the rarity of perfect feet among civilized people. Incorrect bal- ancing of our weight, that is, incorrect ture, and also the necessity of walk- eommuh;r%v:;em.:n‘h and hard flooh‘ e con Deglll extremities, oo m"i course, we cannot abandon our | shoes, nor would most of us have the | courage to defy fashion altogether in the shape and design of our footwear, all can, however, try to buy shoes conform to the mmudu-i’ shaj of our feet, whether low or high in -the arc] lhmm'lm'lnlhaloel.m W at ball and heel. Stockin; , should be selected not alone for their color and style, but for their fit. If they are too short or too long they preparation. It is a mistake corns, as this stimulates their The ideal treatment for them is to £5ots of hard euticle, cemove them'wih Irritate the feet. The soles of silk | POt © Tuggested abov Sy kamies shotld be o liald as silk soles | ecb e " oname s Jorg, 04 cor- are warm and tend to make the feet them. - moist lél.d" tender. Whe feet ire ively the! ly care of the feet si - - DRy Sxossinsly thétr clude a cold salt bath, mm.’:,“m daily care is all the more important. salt may be used. but sea salt is pref- | After the nightly clea Ll Crable. Before the salt bath the Teet | AStringent lotion and let it should be washed with warm water and | Skin. s pure, mild soap. They should be rinsed and dried cmlu?y and then massaged for several minutes with ofl. Once a week give your feet a pedicure treatment. If there is hardened cuticle One ascruple salicylic acid, one ounce zinc oxide, one ounce talc. SPECIAL =39z YBS! That's exactly what we mean) Fora limited time only—you'll have to hurry— every purchaser of a Grand Prize Eureka 1 at $39.50 will ive a complete set ous Eureka “High-Vacuum” attach, ments—absolutely Free. Only 52.50 Dewn (Smell Carvying Charge) The famous Eureka is of the same model, formerly priced at $53.50, that was lwud?dtthnndPrlunhS.qd-Cn When Mr. Issac Pairbrother, super- intendant of public schools, rode the dummy camel at the teachers' bazaar at Convention Hall? Fruit Stuffing for Fowl. ‘This recipe calls for two oranges, 12 English walnuts, four canned apricots, four cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, four canned peachcs, six stewed prunes and one egg. The orange pulp should be separated from the membrane, which is discarded. All the fruit, drained well and seeded if necessary, should be mixed with the whole nut meats. Stir the bread crumbs in lightly with a fork. Add the egg lightly beaten. Stuff the fowl with the dressing and truss care- fully.. It ferred, the dressing mnly be ‘egg ) p;nht‘ormm minutes. It shoul spread e greased pan about two inches in depth. P Fried Sweet Potatoes. Bweet potatoes may be peeled, sliced and fried without cooking. When this is done, the should be meditm hot, as sufficlent time must be allowed for cooking and not only for browning. Cook until the potatoes may plerced with a straw. "FEATURES, The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started her career as a friphtened typist the highest paid business women A Good Dinner. ‘When are tired at the end of a day’s wiz“ you need a few minutes’ it and a good, simple, hot dinmer. n.mua,mn:mymm Ives ane ®ho decame one of in America. without much work. There are things which can be cooked easily and quickly. SONNYSAYINGS For instance, one of stantial of dinners is most k. BY FANNY Y. CORY. ot But in st Be & frying pan ve ot. Pul . sure not to nutr{n any butter or short- erun;t Whenw'.he n"nd"fllb:n'n ;lnd almost ready to burn a pan pip- ing hot throw in your steak qulckuA It will make a great hiss. Turn it instantly and then turn it back swiftly. Do this twice and some juice will be formed in the pan. The steak will be done in about & minute. Add butter. ‘That's all. If you want to make a lux- urious dish of it soak the steak in lemon juice and onions or garlic before- hand. A restaurant—and only the best of them serve this—will charge you a | dollar and a half for it. Here is another dish that is quk':lk.l{ and easily prepared and yet substantial. Get a few thin slices of bolled ham at the delicatessen. Pour over it a little milk or sour cream. Bake five minutes taste like cup. You put the coff ing water over it, and if in your coffee cup. You don't have any coffee 1 You don't have.to watch the,coffee cooking. You have one strainer and a furnishing coffee 1 At “Electrical Headquarters” - you will find appliances for every need. No matter what your purchase may be, ‘you are assured of quality merchan- dise that carries the guarantee of both the manufacturer and of this reliable store. Easy terms may be arranged, with a small down payment and the balance added to your monthly electrie service bills. DELIGHTFUL REPRODUCTIONS OF COLONIAL LAMPS These striking lamps modeled after Colonial pat- terns make. excellent gifts. They are available in copper and pewter finishes. Reasonably priced at— 350 ELECTRIC DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES Enjoy Christmas to the fullest—be sure electric lights on your tree—electric wreaths windows. Strings of light will last for man: and cost .very little. 32.50 up PROCTOR AUTOMATIC WAFFLE MAKER xmummmmcmmmmm. Thermostatic control—signal t—and unsur- pfie‘w beauty of design. Special Christmas terms until December 24. Only - 32-& Down PROCTOR AUTOMATIC TOASTER Here is another gift that is certain to please. This automatic toaster flashes a signal light that tells you when the toast is ready. The thermostatic con- trol may be set for making toast “as you like it"— light, medium or well browned. 83.50 & ELECTRIC N.W. e NAtionof, 8800 '