Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 36

w Ilmln(‘:hot ul collars and make them entirely yourself or you may strike a oomgmmlu and make them from ruffling by the yard. And judging from the number of customers that one sees at the ruffiing counter in any of the large stores this is precisely what & great many women have decided to do. OMAN’S PAGE. something very dainty and white or very light-toned cuffs that need to be taken out and cleaned or laundered at very frequent intervals. By having two or three sets for each dress you can man- age to make changes as often as neces- . But there are times when it is ult to give this attention and then will find one of the new figured chiffon_collar-and-cuff sets most prac- tical. They look decidedly dainty, but act do not show wear and soil nearly so quickly as those of plain- toned lace, organdie or silk. ‘You can buy these figured chiffon sets all ready made in some of the shops, but they can be made very easily from ruffiing by the yard. Select some attractively colored figured chiffon to harmonize with the dress with which it is to be worn. Cut the pieces in the de- sired length and bind off the edges neatly. ‘This sort of pleated ruffling loses its good looks if you try to wash it. When cleaning is necessary, you will need only a little gasoline or other “dry” cleanser to freshen it. ey s Chicken Pineapple Salad. Berving 12—Twelve slices pineapple, four cups diced celery, four cups diced chicken, one and one-fourth teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, one cup stiff mayonnaise, one-half cup whipped cream, twelve strips pimentos and one-half cup shredded, blanched almonds. Chill all ingredients. Mix mayonnaise and cream. Mix chicken, celery, salt, paprika ond one-third of mayonnaise mixture, Arrange on pine- apple slices which have been placed on crisp lettuce. Top with remaining mayonnaise mixture and garnish with pimentos and almonds. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Oily Skin. Dear Miss Leeds: T wear white satin in the form of an evening gown successfully? (3) Will you suggest an exercise for numln:my-mnndhodflr Answer—An olly skin often indicates incorrect diet or a sluggish skin—prob- Bl L e o ey arink plenty of water | & Juley £ and MENU FOR A DAY. OYSTER STEW. Put one quart milk in a double boiler and let it get bolling hot. Wash and drain one pint fresh oysters (Cape oystes are best if you can get them), and put them on the stove in an ;:nevue basin. Add a plece butter the size of one of the ter may reach all parts. they are boiling hot put them into the hot milk. Salt and pep- per to taste, SHRIMP COCKTAIL. Mix together the juice of half s lemon, one-half teaspoon vinegar, eight drops table sauce, one- half teaspoon horseradish and one-half cup toma’o cuwulm Add one cup shrimps. Serve in cold cocktail glasses. (Copyright, 1931) DEERFOOT| FINE cuts of tender, fresh pork such as you select for your table, are used in making Deerfoot Farm Sausage. ‘This sweet, juicy meat is chopped instead of ground, and then sea- soned to a delicate zest by a secret blend of savory spices. FARM Serve Deerfoot Farm Sausage by itself—or at any meal—or with any food and see how good itis always! Sold every. where, Linked sausage in pound and half. pound cartons; Sausage Patties in half-pound cartons; sausage meas in one and two pound bags: SAUSAGE it'’s made of fine [resh pork LEEDS. during the day. It is a good plan to drink two glassfuls of hot water upon rising in the morning, at least a half hour before eating, and (if you are up in time) an hour is better. During the day try to drink three to four glassfuls of water between meals. Take regular exercise out of doors every day, and avold constipation, for this is one of the most frequent causes of an oily and coarse skin. Cleanse your face well with warm water and soap every night, and then rinse in cold water, and finally rub with a piece of ice wrapped in & bit of old linen. This acts as an it and will stimulate the skin. Another good plan is to wash the face alternately in warm and cold water, as this stimulates the circulation and thus helps xrevent the pores from being llllg!il (2) Use warm tans and browns. Deep cream ing in your type, also dull yellow, old rose, peach and dull orchid. You may use the lighter shades of blue and green, but if using the dark shades they will be more be- enlivened by a touch of color. have sufficlent color for evening wear. (3) Please send a stamped, self- addressed envels for my leaflets on it and on beauty exer- wish to round out your is a md exerc% eloping or reducing. could swim twice a week, not allow- 1f to become fatigued, if ‘wonderfully to round- help out of the body which are too - Sl i LOIS LEEDS. Anxious Anna.—A simple eyewash may be made by dissolving a pinch of salt in half a pint of cold or just tepid water; you may use a medicine dropper to drop it into the eyes twice a day. You ld, however, see a reliable eye at once. As you should weigh at least 111 pounds, you see that you are underweight. Your other questions have been answered through recent articles lnd"lx';m;l;é!ut‘.o ot)lllelr (finden, 1 you em helpful, g LOIS LEEDS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE It is very young with its jumper- effect bodice. It is ideal for the high school or the college miss and the youthful type of woman. It is a smart interpretation of the slightly fitted silhouette that belts its waist at normal It is particularly slender through the hips and concen- trates its skirt fullness at the center- front and at the center-back. t can be copled at a marvelous saving. If fashioned of plain colored flat crepe silk like the original model it can be worn all through Spring. The collar, cuffs and vestee favor the lingerie mode in batiste trimmed with lace. Eyelet embroidered cotton or pique could also be used. Style No. 2050 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3l% yards of 39-inch material with five-eighths yard of 39-inch contrasting. Printed flat crepe silk with plain blending crepe is enchantingly lovely and wearable. ‘Wool jersey and light-weight tweed are exceedingly chic. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. You will see one attractive style it | after another as_you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout—and & series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Send stamps or cain (coin preferred). Price of k, 10 cents. Time Saver. A large bath sponge is useful in kitchen work. You can use it to mop up spilled liquids and to wipe out the refrigerator when you can't give a thor- ough cleaning. It is also & help when ironing starched clothes that have be- The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started her career as a frightened typist and who became one of the highest paid business women in America. Whose Fault? If things are going wrong on the job and if you can't get ahead, before you put the blame on the fact that you have no pull, before you say it's due to the boss’ meanness, try to figure out whether perhaps something in yourself isn't wrong. I am brought to think all this by a letter which come to_me from Mrs. M. B. M. She writes: ? “I am a regis- tered nurse, doing [ private duty, and [3 mostly out of work. i Before I married, six years ago, I was in good standing at 3 every hospital I P nursed and with the doctors. I di- Helen Woodward. vorced my husband and am in the profession again since last Summer. I now have two children: to_provide for. And I just do not get calls enough. I registered with a nurses’ registry, paid the fee, and then seldom got a call. A certain doctor, who before my marriage considered himself lucky when he got me for one of his cases, has never called me since Iam back. At the hospital they seldom call me. And it is not that the patients don’t like me. If there is such a thing as ‘pull’ I get it through my_patients. And I don't tell my story. I used to think, ‘If I am a good nurse, courteous to all, cheerful, mind my own business, don’t gossip, I'll be wanted,’ and s0 I wi 8. “Do you think it would make a hit with the doctors if I ask them please to tell me if I could be or do better about this or that item? “I want to be a good nurse. Shall I hang on to my profession? Or should I look for a job as a servant girl?” I am not sure that I know what is wrong with Mrs. M. B. M., but T would guess this: She has evidently had a tragic experience. It's highly possible My Neighbor Says: Always wash strawberries thor- oughly before they are hulled and there will be no waste of juice. Dishes that have become brown and burned from con- stant baking may be easily cleaned after they have been steeped for a while in borax and water, Pastry can be made without butter if one wineglassful of salad ofl is used to & pound of flour. The oil should be mixed with water and stirred into the aste. To restore the color to a faded carpet add to a bowl of hot water a few drops of ammonia and sponge the carpet, treating a small portion at a time. Dry thoroughly by rubbing with a clean duster. (Copyright, MRS.CARTER RETURNS FROM NEW YORK WITH WAY TO DARKEN HAIR 1931) Gray “What shall I do, my hair is getting gra; I recommend only one prep- aration and I've tried them all. It's an improved formula made from that wonderful old recipe of sage tea and sulphur. It is easy to use. Gray dis- appears overnight. And after two or three applications hair is restored to the exact shade you want, so evenly, so naturally, nobody'll ever know. Just pay your druggist 75c for a large bottle of Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur and follow the simple directions. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur WITH “FULL-FLOATING” BRUSH, BEAUTIFUL RED LEATHERETTE BAG, AND 14 OTHER MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS The De Luxe, with 16 major improvements, is presented as the finest, most beautiful, and efficient electric cleaner ever built—at a price lower than you would expect for such quality. Full-Floating Brush ‘The full-floating brush, ?u_ilt in‘;o bt‘l,xc )nonle pictured above), pro- vides positive brush action for litter, without little rubber beltsorgears. Byspring pre: it rides onrug su allowingforthe natural wear of bristles ~—impossible in revolv. ing or stationary brush- es in fixed position. Red Leatherette Bag The Eureka De Luxe is thefirstvacuum cleaner - to introduce an exqui. site red leatherette bag. Positively new—will retain its beautiful ap- pearance long after an all cloth bag becomes dirty and unsightly, Easily emptied by means of a patented steel spring opening. Sent to you on Free Trial Phoneat once and a brand new Eureka DeLuxe will be delivered t to your hos Trial. Com; ml’:‘:hhywr e e or any you seen. are not obligated in the least. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER NOW! EXTRA LIBERAL ALLOWANCE DURING THIS CAMPAIGN D ————————— e ——————————— LIMITED OFFER—a NEw EUREKA JUNIOR FREE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER 1f your old cleaner is of a certain classification as to “make” and age, we'll give you a brand new Eureka = ‘wh bu Eureka De i 1 somsarioral meschenn” Nationally Adver e BNLE sgs0 Wich Electric Heater Hair-Dryer that because of this she has turned her thought in on herself. Her unhappiness probably radiates from her ‘uncon- sciously. She doesn’t complain or say anything, but people feel such things without words. This sort of atmosphere in a nurse is disastrous. It is possible that if in some way she could distract her mind and get a new slant, things would come back to her. I am sure she is optimistic and courageous and would be all right again if she had a chance. Perhaps she ought to consult a nerve specialist for herself. At the same time it might be possible for her to do very well in the treating of nervous cases, because she would be absorbed then in watching other people’s mental troubles and thus get rid of her own, Girls having problems in connection with their work may Write to Miss Woodward, in care of this paper, for her personal advice. (Copyright, 1931.) WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. §. Patent Office. ON YOH WAY k’Dch-H\c'.— OFFISHER] ‘When Washington’s only police head- quarters was located on Louisiana ave- nue between Ninth and Tenth streets, and a wheelbarrow was often used to transport offenders to the “jug”? TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1931 NANCY PAGE Mystery Plays Lead Naturally To Weird Evenings BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. All the members of Nancy’s group were spending their evenings playing the exciting game of “murder.” Its pularity was due to the present vogue I mystery stories. The group never played the game when there were young children around for fear they might be frightened. But the adults seemed to enjoy the thrills and palpitations. As many cards were taken from a deck as there were persons present. In the assortment were the ace of spades and Jack of diamonds. Each person drew a card and kept it concealed from the others. The ace of spades desig- nates the murderer. The Jack marks the person who will play the role of prosecuting attorney. He announces that he has the card, but the rest keep their cards & dark secret. The prosecuting attorney leaves the room, going into a closed room or out on a porch. The lights are turned out. Each person seeks to get out of the way of the rest, because any one of the group may be the murderer. It has been agreed upon beforehand that the murder is committed by a poke in the back, a pinch on the arm or some such action. The members of the group, with the exception of the unknown Here's a treat for breakfast! Slicesoftartapple, spread with this dainty “Philadelphia” } Cream Cheese] Deliciousfor } breakfast, lun , supper. Made of pure milk and cream. Fresh . . in the small foil package plainly marked *'Philadelphia’ Brand A i KRAFT-PHENIX FEATURES. murderer, are in honor bound to desist from using the murder method. The murderer may try to take an incriminating clue from an innocent persons, later dropping it near the per- son who is murdered. When murdered the victim emits a frightful scream. Then the lights are flashed on and the prosecuting attorney comes in. Each person must tell the truth—the absolute truth—when questioned, with the exception of the murderer, who may lie as long as he can get away with it. Each person must be able to retrace his steps so that he can take the exact position he had when he heard the *“The atto k e attorney may ask a person point- blank whether he Lz the m\?:derer.po'l‘he guilty person may say, “No.” As much cross-examining may be done as is desired. If the attorney makes three direct accusations and each one is P RODUICT make movements of the guests more suspiclous and also more capable of being alibied. R e -2 A S Luncheon Spaghetti. Cook half a package of til fully swollen and very tender. Rinse in cold water, drain, season with salt ed, one tablespoonful of minced onion, a dash of cayenne, salt to taste and thickened with one tablespoonful each of flour and butter blended together. Then add one cupful or less of ground round steak which has been broiled or sauted and put through the meat chop- per. Mushrooms, one cupful, would be & delicious addition if liked. should be sauce enough to moisten the loaf liberally. Cover with grated cheese and set in a moderate oven until the cheese is melted and lightly browned. This makes a fine luncheon dish. PAAAS PAAAS VN WARD WATER PLUS MELD MAXLS SOFY WATER. Clean that blue film from your windows! Use Melo. 1t cuts grease . . . dis- solves dirt. They are what form that smoky film. Washed with Melo, win- dows become clear and clean. Melo cleans fragile goblets . .. tumblers . . . mirrors . . . delicate glass and chinaware of all descri tion. Wash dishes with Melo. R makes them clean and bright. Melo makes soap and water do more work. It softens water and makes it a real cleaner. Keeps hands from becoming rough and red. Get it at your grocer’s. W&V ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio Hanwfacturers of Sani- Fush handkerchiefs disease carriers Ordinary handker- chiefs preserve millions of germs which should be destroyed. Avid Sefinfection Use Kleenex TESTS show a single handkerchief may con- tain up to 4,170,000 germs during colds! ‘That, surely, is reason enough for every man, woman and child to use Kleenex during colds in place of handkerchiefs. Kleenex is used only once, then discarded. Extremely low cost makes this possible. When Kleenex is discarded, along go thou- sands of disease germs. Thus, you avoid the self-infection that results from handkerchief use. You keep infectious germs out of your purse and pocket, out of laundry bags. Quick relief from colds It is reasonable to expect quicker recovery from colds when you use Kleenex. There is less danger of spreading colds through fami- lies. Less danger of letting a cold develop into flu, pneumonia, or other serious disease. Kleenex is a welcome change from a damp, irritating handkerchief. It's a delicate tissue, soft and downy. Super-absorbent. So gentle, and Destroy! Amazing facts revealed by scientific tests 1. Handkerchiefs used by persons having colds were cultured and estimated to contain as many as 4,170,000 bacteria per handkerchief. Handkerchiefs used one time only were found to contain 8o soothing, that irritation is impossible. And each tissue that touches your face is abso- lutely clean! Kleenex saves washi sive than commercial launderin, chiefs. It is ideal for children. little, there’s no cause for worry if it's lost. Many mothers give children a box to take to school, Office workers find it convenient to keep a package always handy in the desk. Doctors use Kleenex Health authorities are recommending Kleenex; doctors are using it in their offices. Many schools teach the value of Kleenex in cold preyention. Kleenex ha ' many other uses in the modern household. These absorbent tissues are valu- able for manicuring; for cleaning; for polish- ' K_I.EEN EX DISPOSABLE ' is less expen- of handker- e cost is s0 as many as 240,000 bacteria per handkerchief. 2. Organisms representa- tive of those known to be associated with “colds,” when impregnated upon linen and rinsed in boiling water and soap water, followed by clear water, were found not to be killed nor appreciably inhib- ited from growing. The above statements are based on reports of tests «conducted in the laboratories of Dr. Bertram Feuer, Chicago bacteriologist. ing. Keep a package in bathroom, bedroom, kitchen. You'll find Kleenex indispensable. To remove cold cream Beauty experts urge these delicate tissues for removing creams and cosmetics from the face. Kleenex assures thorough cleanliness. It’s so absorbent, it picks up every trace of powder along with cleansing cream. The pores are left really clean. Your skin is spared the irt and dangers of harsher, unclean methods. gt Kleenex comes in white, and in exquisite pastel tints to match your dressing room. Available at any drug, dry goods or depart- ment store, in 25c, 50c and have not tried Kleenex, send for a free trial package to the Kleenex Company, Lake Michigan Building, __Cflugd. Mg:l. 1 sizes, If you ‘What Science says about the ordinary handkerchief in which itis May infect in laundry bags (germs survive for days). ; SUES