Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 46

WOMAN'S PAGE. New Belts, Girdles and Sashes BY MARY MARSHALL. With the return of the normal waist- | silk dress may have a sash of one of Nne, belts and girdles and sashes have | the colors shown in the print, or you reappeared in interesting guise, and in |may use three strips of narrower rib- your Summer wardrobe you should not | bon of the colors of the print. For the fall to take advantage of the variety |belt section the ribbons are braided and that these accessories afford. An all-|for the ends the ribbons are sewn to- gether to form a wide strip that is then tied in a bow with loops and long ends. Cream of Vegetable Soup. ‘When making this, empty the con- tents of two cans of condensed vege- | | table soup into a saucepan. Add two cans of milk, or one can of milk and one of thin cream, using the soup can for a measure. Heat thoroughly, add | | seasonings if needed and serve at once. | This delicious soup is easily made and | serves eight persons. | Puree of Vegetable. | | One of the recent developments in canned food that will appeal to many | people is prepared pureed vegetables, | | These are conventent to use when mak- | ing creamed soups, and they may be of | interest to mothers of young children. | THE STAR’S ! DAILY PATTERN | | SERVICE | A darling rig is offered today for the | | busy modern housewife It has dual smartness—practicality, t0o. It may be worn for morning home | wear and for active sports. 1t is peach-pink linen with brown trim. In the miniature view, the long- ; B jy | Waisted bedice is shown with the at- e Sar there may be & scarf to|One may slip into this in the morning. match, An even more interesting effect | 1t 15 toPped by a matching skirt held at | e broduced by wearing an li-white | the normal waistline by a brown leather dress and hat with the only color touch | introduced by means of the sash scarf. | The dress shown in the sketch is of white wool crepe with a sash girdle of red and white checks. This is loosely | drawn about the waist, tied in & knot | st the left, with ends hanging at the | side. If you like, you may wear an oblong | scarf of red and white plaid with a| wide crush patent-leather belt. The belt may be worn over a short flaring jacket with the scarf tied closely round the neck, with one end drawn down at the front and the other standing out jauntily at the left side. A longer scarf of supple taffeta silk is drawn round the neck and tied in a bow under the | chin with loops 3 inches long snd ends extending below the waistline. Ribbon sashes for evening dresses are sure to be important with the coming of warm weather. They may be tied directly in the center of the back, in front, or at the left side. A dress of solid-toned silk crepe may have a long | sash to match the dress, tied at back, | front or left side, with a band of color or two colors at the ends. The printed | Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Detours. For every obstacle in the way of easy going, two, and only two, alternatives | are given—turning back and detouring. ‘When it comes to psychology, detouring is the rule. The human mind is the | last thing in the world to admit defeat, acknowledge difficulty, or submit will- ingly to the improbable. The most common of all mental de- tours is laziness. While there are no statistics on the subject, it is safe to| say that at least half cf what in every- | day life is called failure is due to lazi- ness alone. In fact, laziness is in & sense the parent of all detours. | Next comes change in occupation, | which really grows out of laziness. The Jack of all trades is as often as not competent to do all of them well. Even | if you know nothing about Jack's oc- cupational history, you can tell what he | is by the way he talks. His ordinary | conversation will tend to draw out your | belt. The plaited arrangement is smart, opinion about this, that and the other |sportive and provides necessary fullness. line of work, indicating that he is look- | ~ Style No. 3057 is designed for sizes | ing for a way out of his present occu- | 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches pational dissatisfaction. | bust. | cake with berries and whipped cream | THE EVENING STAR, ASHINGTON, OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Homework. Again and again the vexed question of h?mework arises. There seems to be | Dear Miss Leeds—Will you kindly tell no agréement upon the subject. me how I could develop my bust? “Why don't you give Sam homework? Y5 v t him to learn if he bl e oo B Answer—Proper exercise is the most My dear Miss Mary Jane: It s im- | effective means of developing the bust. possible_for Dorothy to do homework. | syimming is particularly good. Deep- he | hen she comes B (e "ol the | breathing exercises should be taken time she has to rest up for the next daily. Also, careful attention should be day. It seems to me that a five-hour | paid to correct posture. After the fol- Questions Answered. | day in school ought to be sufficient for | lowing exercises pat on some cocoa all the children have to do. Please ex- | butter and stroke gently, upward with cuse Dorothy from any more home- |the palms of the hands six times. Ex- work.” ercise 1: Stand erect, with hands These children are in the same class | clasped at waistline on left side of in school. At home they are in quite |body. The exercise consists of pushing different classes. Sam's parents want | strongly to the right against the resist- him to be kept busy at night so they | ance of the right hand. When the can hear each other speak now and |clasped hands reach the right side of then. It is a great help to be able to | the body, reverse the movement by say, “Now, Sam, take your books to | pushing with the right hand to the your own table. Study your lessons. | left against strong resistance from the Do your homework. Mind you make no | jeft hand. Repeat until tired. Exer- blots on it Sam is cared for and the |cise 2: Stand erect, with arms held out family peace is not disturbed. Sam at each side at shoulder level. Tense thrives on homework. the muscles. Slowly cross the arms in Dorothy is & splinter of a child—shy, | front, still at shoulder level and ex- filled with anxiety, dreading each mo- | tended stiffty, with elbows straight. Re- ment that she will be called upon for | tyrn to starting position, repeat. Ex- something and not know the right an- | ercise 3: Fold arms over the chest. wer. By the end of the day she 15| raice elbows to shoulder level, clench worn out. She couldn't do & lesson be- | fists” Now pull the arms apart and out fore going to bed if she were to straight, slowly, keeping muscles tense crowned Queen of the May for it. She | g1 ¢hae ‘time. Reverse motion and re- needs no homework and should have | peat . 1OIS LEEDS. Getting Rid of Pimples. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) How can I id my face of pimples? (2) I am 16 rs old and 5 feet 3'; inches tall. none. | But between these two extremes there | is & group of children who go to school | and have homework. They have all sorts of trouble. Sometimes the teach- | ers overload the pupils so that hours | ¥ - must be spent in close study for the | What should I weigh? next day's work. Sometimes this work CATHERINE L. is not examined by the teacher Who| Answer—Be sure your general health ordered it done. It would be impossible i ‘good. Take plenty of outdocr exer- for any teacher to correct written wWork | cise. especially in the sunshine. It is for each pupil each day of the school | yery jmportant to rid one's self com- LS | pletely of constipation. Drink eight This is & matter that requires great | giassfuls of water during the day be- thought on the teacher's part. Unless | fueen ' meals ' Eat plenty of fresn fruits the lessons will strengthen the children | ong - yvegetables; cut down on sweets; and unless the teacher knows that she PUFFY will be able to correct each paper and return it, with comment and correc- tions, 1t is unwise to assign the work. When a child learns that his work dis- appears without sign, he stops doing the | work, like an intelligent creature. | Children who work intensely all day rarely need homework. A bit of read- | ing, perhaps, to afford occupation and | pastime, but no more, unless the pupil | is in the higher grade. Then his home- work is assigned with care and has di- rect application to the work to be done in the class room next day, when the results of his own effort are clear to him. Children in lower grades rarely need | homework. 1In the upper grades, frcm fifth through seventh, we need home- work, but no more than can be done easily within an hour's steady work Forty-five minutes is better. No new work should be assigned for home study. A limited amount of handwrit- ing. No writing of words 50 times. In short, & little discretion must be used in these assignments. If the required work bears close relation to the childs progress in school it will be safe. (Copyright, 1931 Angel Food Cake. Twelve egg whites (beaten), 115 cups sugar, 1% cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, lp teaspoon salt, 1 {teaspoon vanilla _and i, teaspoon almond extract. Beat the egg whi until stiff. Add the sugar slowly. Beat “Please keep this underneath your hat,” until creamy. Fold in the flour and | our hero tells the Bun, cream of tartar, which have been sifted | “And we shall get a free ride in the three times. Add rest of ingredients.| muzzle of a gun.” Mix lightly. Bake 50 minutes in slow “You mean we'll stowaway within the oven. | _cannon on that ship For the dessert, cover slices of the | Then pr. ays Bun, “there is no tar- get practice on this ‘trip FRANKLIN " DAINTY C==rr In the third place I would name struggle for power. This classification lays out a large order. The detours which most of us will make in order to grasp & little more power are truly enormous. Some men will go out cf their way to gain the most trifling point for the sake of their pet notion cf themselves. One example is the un- hecessary expenditure of money in or- der to leave an impression on a stranger. Another is doing mcre than is expected in a given line of work; the new em- Cotton mesh with angora finish pique, | cotton broadcloth in dcts or stripes, | skgxi;ntunc and rayon novelties are suit- | able. | size 36 requires 5% yards 35-inch l with & yard 35-inch contrasting. | "For a pattern of this style, send 15 | cents in stamps or coin dfrectly to The | Washington Star's New Ycrk Fashion Bureau, Pifth avenue and Twenty-ninth | | street, New York. | Our large Fashion Book shows the | latest Paris has to offer in clothes for | | the matron, the stout, the miss and the Dainty Lumps ‘Praskie Bugar Batning Company ApD charm 'to the serving of hot coffee and tea Franklin Dainty Lumps are convenient to use, and dissolve quickly. They come in handy 2-Ib. cartons ‘A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use” ploye, is ve e to do this. atior siruggle for | children. Also & series of dressmaking the everyday life of | articl It is a book that will save you Price of book 10 cents. ~PERHAPS THAT'S WHY MY CLOTHES ARE NEVER REAWY —NYou CAN'T BE USING THE RIGHT SOAP, ANN . THESE SUDS ARE FLATTENING RIGHT OUT —CREAMY LASTING SUDS ARE BEST IN A WASHER Franklin Sugar Refining Company —TRY RINSO, ANN. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH NICE SUDS. THEY LAST AND LAST ~ OH YES — NOW | REMEMBER ! THE WASHING MACHINE MAN TOLD ME ABOUT TRINSO. | MUST MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. | | | | | | | | | | gets red. D. C., THURSDAY, FEATURES. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. ‘This afternoon ma was around to see goa';“ eat meat_oftener than once my Slster Gladdises baby, and tonite - T supper she sed to pop, Willyum, Balors pricking the 1ibe plmples Mith | 4o you ' kriow- T hissve litdle willie has & nel me'be ot ';edm{g - ‘:e ®la real conception of the value of area ated with an antlseptic |money. Thats not bad for a child one wash. Boric acid solution is very g00d | year of age. she sed for this purpose. Suspend tae needle |”Tis s good start, pop sed. Now he's in boiling water for a few moOments got the rest of his life to try to get before using. Press the pus out care-|hold of some real money to conceive fully, then bathe again with fresh boric | the value of he sed. After all its not valu , apparent reason. 1If they are very sed LT ednED s Ere I Well as it happened, it was my money that he showed his conception of the value of today, ma sed. In fact I delibritly gave him his ferst lesson in the value of money, because its one |of the most important things in life, from a practical standpoint. I had a 5 doller bill in my bag and I took it out and showed it to him, and I sed |to him, Now Willle, do you see this? This is candy, this is sugar, this is | jam, this is biskitts, I sed to him. In | other werds I impressed upon his im- | pressionible little mind the fact that money stands for many of the most de- rable things of life. Then I put the doller bill back in my bag and left him alone to give the lesson a chance to sink in. And thats exactly what it did, it made the most remarkable im- W | pression on him. I came back about troublesome. the advice of & doctor or |15 minuits later and there he was on skin specialist should be sought. | the floor with my bag open beside him, (2) The average weight for your age | industriously chewing on my 5 doller and height is from 120 to 130 pounds, |bill. In fact he had alreddy eaten according to your bufld. about a therd of it, and the strange LOIS LEEDS. |part is. Il po;b«'rlzdm‘erhbfb nie get the bill redeemed at the bank be- Skin Needs Protection. cause the sharp little rascal had gone Dear Miss Leeds—(1) My face, espe- |strate to the vital spots and chewed cially in cold weather, feeis as if it is|off all the numbers. Fortunately for burning up and gets red quite often.!his little helth it was a bran new bill Not only my cheeks, but also my nose insted of an old germ covered one. I trled putting vanishing|but still just the same T think IIl call | cream on my face before powdering | Gladdis up and find out how he is, she | and that seemed to help. When I|sed. | powder without putting on vanishing| Wich she did, and he was asleep and | cream the pores of my skin are very |all rite. noticeable and the redness returns. (2) — . = I am 17 years of sge and 5 feet tall.| n the continuous test for iodine eon- ‘What is my correct weight? GERRY. | tent carried on by chemists, certain sea- Answer—(1) You apparently have @ | weeds, known as kelps, are found to be delicate skin. You should always apply | more = sensitive memiums than any a powder base before putting on pow- | known chemical. der. This acts as a protection against the cold weather. When cleansing the face at night you should first take off the make-up with cold cream. Then wash with pure castile soap and warm | water, taking care to rinse off the soap | wm:;]elel% kberore drying. Dry thor- | oughly. Take plenty of regular outdoor = % exercise to stimulate the circulation,| | Sheracred And ;fii?fi“‘,‘tig‘“’,,‘,’; upon which the health of the skin so water. A little furniture polish much depends. (2) The average weight | | applied after washing helps to for your age and height is 105 pounds. | | brighten them. e | Try cleaning denim chairs with N . molst bread one day old. The end Fruit Cookies. | | pieces will hold together best. One cup fat, 2 cups sugar (light | Window shades and rugs can also brown), 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons cream, 1| | PrieAned by Tubbing with bread. i chopped raisins, 1 cup chopped figs, tifully by using a dry rubber 2 cup chopped nuts, 2 teaspoons cin- sponge, using a light, firm, down~ namon, 1 teaspoon cloves, !, teaspoon ward stroke. salt, 315 cups flour and 1 teaspoon soda. To clean glass in oven doors Cream the fat and sugar. Add the eggs | rub over with vinegar, then wash and cream. Beat. Add remaining in- | | with soap and water. "’f'fil" Chill dough. Cut off alices (Copyright, 1931) an e. | Push in opposite directions My Neighbor Says: Baked pineapple slices, pears or peaches can be served with baked or boiled ham or pork. Parchment shades, if they are A new method of buying electric refrigeration on a lasting basis Here is the way to get those extra conveniences and extra refinements in electric refrigeration that gladden your heart more and more as the years go by._ Read the Standard Rating Scale,and you’ll understand why it is an assurance of lasting satisfaction. Apply Those Dirty Steps! RYBODY notices your front steps. Don’t et them stay dirty when it’s so easy to keep them clean. Two tablespoons of Gold Dust, a pail of water and a mop will make steps spotless in no time. No hard scrubbing needed. Gold Dust gets rid of dirty dirt like magic. Let the work choose the soap. Get a box of Gold Dust today! For greatest economy, ask your grocer for the big House- bold package. ® Is the refrigerator manufactured by areliable company with proper experience in the electric refrigeration field? @ Has it plenty of food and shelf space? ® Is the cabinet itself well designed. sturdily built and properly insulated? @ Is there provision for the freezing of an adequate supply of ice cubes? (Quan- tity of ice rather than number of cubes, which may be of large or small size, should be taken into consideration). @® Will the refrigerator constantly maintain a proper temperature for the preservation of foods? ® Can the freezing of ice cubes and des- serts be speeded up when the need arises? @ Can this extra freezing speed for ice cubes be had without affecting the tem- perature on the food shelves? (Too lowa temperature on the shelves will, of course, injure food). @ Is there a place to keep ice cream, meat, fish, game, “quick frosted™ foods or extra ice cubes indefinitely at a below freezing temperature? @® Are these various temperatures (a. extra fast freezing: b. fast freezing: ¢. below freczing for storage; and d. nor- mal food preservation temperature) auto- matically maintained without any attention from the oumer? the Scale to Kelvinator, and in just five minutes you will appreciate the fact that here is refrigeration that gives enduring contentment as 2(;;:;,, ! — . we'l! as lasting depend- ability. Come in and prove Savage it to yourself. ® Does the refrigerating unit operate often or infrequently? (The fewer “stops™ and “starts™ the longer the unit will last and the less it costs to run). NEXT WASHDAY ;I;he makers of these - - 0f e S 0 famous washers endorse Rinso SUCH WONDERFUL SUDS! THEY GET CLOTHES MUCH WHITER Edenette Fairday Faultless Ga Gainaday ~HOW NICE AND WHITE YOUR WASH LOOKS, MRS. JENNINGS. WHITEST | EVER SAW ! How long will the cooling unit con- tinue to cool the refrigerator even though the current is shut off? (Refrigeration should continue for 10 or 12 hours). ABC An,;cnfln eauty Apex Automatic Barton Bty Laundryerre Boss . * Laundry Queen Coffeld Lincoln Conlon Mglfimrs Crystal clect-A-Speed Decker One Minute Dexter rima Princess ® Canthe back parts of all shelves, even the lowest, be reached without kneeling or sitting down? Sunnyssds :H’"; FREE SERVICE FOR THREE YEARS i on all new Kelvinator porcelain domestic eabinet models Universal | 0ss ® Can the refrigeqator top be used Whirldry Barber 6‘5 ROSS 3 Inc. to “set things down for a moment” while 1900 Whirlpoo] the contents of the cabinet are being re- 11th & G Sts. N.W. inds. Get the BIG package, Woodrow arranged? im0 Talkies, " What Happened to Jane”. Tyes, Zenith b washing, too ves scrubbing. Clothes last much P. M., Stationwg:, N THE HECHT CO. HUNTER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 7 7th and F Sts. NW. Tel. Siiver Spring 6 5 3 BRANCHES Siver Spring. Md. 15" H Sts NE DAMASCUS ELECTRIC CO. inso for safety, for whiter y. Cup for cup, this compace 6°4.C St SW, Tel. Gaithe & Sae s el. Gaithersburg 43-R Horton @ Has provision been made for keeping vegetables fresh and crisp? Marvelous for tu @ Will the refrigerator add to the S"-‘khouldirt—sa attractiveness of the kitchen? onger, clothes 2 granulate lightweig| [ TUNE IN on & Thurs, 5:30 ® Has the experience of users over & long period of years proved the refriger- ator long-lived and dependable? Miilions y (®-12764) THE GRANULATED SOAP Wice as much suds as the PRINCE GEORGE ELECTRIC CO. Tel. Georgia 3300 Takoma Park. Md. - PRINCE FRED! K MOTOR CO. Prince Frederfk, Md. THE TAKOMA PHIL-GAS CO. @ ‘ n s o Millions use it in A. EBEELY’S SONS, INC, ROBERT M. WILLIAMS Osvosite Courtheuss, Upper Maribero, Md. for whiter washes tub, washer and dishpan e . j 3 Phong Distrist 6557 8 e & Boyds, \ ' - 3