Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 47

WOMAN’S PAGE.’ Checked Wash Silk Material BY MARY some checked wash silk from should like to make a one- dress and a sleeveless blouse. The edium light blue and white. thought I could wear the blouse with navy blue silk suit. Would you use trimming on the dress? Perhaps piping of plain silk to match be nice.”—Alice C. lue and white checked blouse attractive with the navy blue suit. you wear & scarf, I su];- t making the blouse quite simple, with the neck and sleeves finished with narrow bias bands of the checked silk. If you do not wear a scarf, you might MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Figs. Dry Cereal with Cream. Baked Eggs, Toast. Rice Cakes, Maple Sirup. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder, Crackers. Prunes with Cream. Icebox Cake, Tea. DINNER. Cream of Spinach Soup. ‘Baked Stuffed Haddock, Egg Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. Pruit Salad, French Dressing. Crackers. Cheese. Coffee. RICE CAKES. Two cups cooked rice, one egg beaten, one tablespoon molasses, two teaspoons baking powder, one cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, milk to make thin batter. (The powder is sifted with Serve hot with maple Two slices of fat pork fried out (take out pork scraps and throw away), one good onion, six pota- toes cut up, pepper and salt to taste. Add one gquart water. can corn. When the above is cooked add one quart milk and i butter. When it m-nnuuww serve. ‘TOMATOES. ‘Mix together one cup bread crumbs from the center of the loat, three-quarter cup chopped cooked meat of one or more kinds, one-half cup melted but- ter, one teaspoon grated onion, one tablespoon chopped parsley, four canned mushrooms cut into small pieces and one-half tea- spoon each of salt and paprika. Cut the tops from six large firm tomatoes, scoop out a portion of the p, fill with the mixture and e about half an hour. MARSHALL. finish the blouse With s gathered or pleated collar and front frill. The sketch gives a suggestion for the dress, in which no contrasting material or trimming is used. There are all sorts of ways in which checks, large and small, may be used for Summer dresses. Fairly large checks may be lald into side pleats at the e o e ity of oue oi each pl the checks, ”rfi,” the material where it is pleated looks quite different from the unpleated material. For most ama- teur dressmakers checks of some sort are much easier to handle than more elaborate plaids, and for the Summer wardrobe neat two-toned checks are most lflpl’oflfll'fi and a pleasing relief after the complicated figured designs | that were so generally worn ll.s\t Sum- mer. | Fine quality gingham in two-toned check design is a good selection for the Summer sports dress that may be worn as a generally useful daytime dress in | your vacation wardrobe. BY OLl‘)'E ROBERTS BARTON. “« 'HERE is Vike?” “He was around a few minutes ago. Lang, go down and tell the movers that everything with light green on it goes in the kitchen. There's your father | calling you. See what he wants.” | “Did you see Vike?” Lang asked his father. ~ “I can't find him.” “‘Here, help me get these baskets into the house and watch you don't let one fall. They're filled with your mother's best china.” Mr. Gruver surveyed the contents of the jammed car parked insig- nificantly behind the titanic moving vans. Lang'’s eyes, darting here and there, | plerced every recess of the suburban street. But no long-legged, limber- tailed Vike was to be seen. The furniture was all in and so were the family, the maid and the bird. But the muddy marks on the porch bore only the prints of shoes. No circular clusters were anywhere in evidence. Vike had not been there and it did not | look as though he was coming. “I'll have to go back to the old " announced the boy. “He’s gone back there.” “It's getting dark and you haven’t had your supper. It's half an hour’s trip in the street car and your father’s too dead tired to take the car out again.” Lang couldn't eat any supper. All evening he wandered up an down call- ing and whistling until the neighbors decided that the other family with the radio was better than the new one that possessed & boy and a dog. Vike did not come back the next day and after school Lang hurried over to the old house. But no one in the neighborhood had seen him recently. The week following several things happened, among them the event of Gruver being sent to the prin- cipal's office for perpetual inattention, failure to get lessons, and being tardy four times in three days. But this time the tragic story was poured into sympathetic ears. Prof. Price was & voung man with red hair. He had sharp, blue eyes and wore a terribly rough suit. lost his dog,” he declared. “I couldn’ work if I'd lost my child. A dog’s like your child, isn’t he! going to get my hat and we’ll go on/| a regular lion hunt, you and I. We'll| comb this town with a dog comb and we'll hook every pup over three inches | high and ask his name.” The boy and the man strode down street, and took a car at the corner to| the dog pound: Vike was standing near | the wire fence, sad and aloof from the| milling crowd in the center. It was| his last day of grace. | ‘The keeper went in and got him out. ‘There is a wonderful portrait waiting to be done, entitled, “The Picture of a ‘Boy Who Has Found His Dog.” There is no other expression like it on a boy's face—or %a dog's. Lang was radiant. Vike licked him all over, yelping his to thank you for helping Lang find Vike,” said Mrs. Gruver's voice over the telephone next day. “Mr. Gruver is 50 busy he couldn’t do much, and we’'ve just moved so I couldn’t go “Sure! No boy can work when he's| out either. It was verv kind of you to go to all that troubl YOU'RE LUCKY TO HAVE SUCH AN EFFICIENT LAUNDRESS. SHE’S ALWAYS THROUGH WITH THE WASH SO EARLY YES, ANN'S FINE. I'M QUITE PLEASED WITH HER NEXT WASHDAY | SEE YOU USED THAT SOAP | TOLD YOU ABOUT. THE WASH LOOKS WONDERFUL YES, MRS. BANKS, RINSO WORKS LIKE MAGIC. ITS SUDS ARE SO THICK AND CREAMY ¢ THE GRANULATED SOAP THE EVEN Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. About Floors. In scrubbing wooden floors with a brush, care should be taken to use the brush’ with the grain of the wood and not_crosswise or in a circular motion, as this wears up the wood. A good way to take spots from waxed floors 18 to rub the spot with a very little alcohol and then cover over with a little fresh wax. A way to bleach and clean un- finished wood that has become discol- ored is to apply with a brush a solution made from one teaspoonful of oxalic acld and a cupful of hot water. This should be allowed to dry on the wood and then the surface should be scrubbed well with soap and water. Stale Bread. Bread that is stale may be cut very thin and placed each piece separately in a flat baking tin. Bake in a very slow oven until the bread is a rich gol- | den brown. It is then delicious to serve hot or cold with plenty of but- | ter. It should be reheated before using | a second time, | Parents Who Are Dumb “That's all right,” said the man in the rough suit. “Glad to help.” But as he put down the receiver he snapped his fingers. | “This time it's a dog, but there's al ways something making kids unhappy, dogs or something else. And their | | parents don’t bother finding the trouble | or trying to help. stand it.” NANCY PAGE Susan Plans Some Clothes For Her Trousseau. I don't under- BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy was having the best time helping Susan choose some clothes for her honeymoon and first Summer in her own home. Susan’s pocketbook was not as plump as she would like to have had it, so Nancy advised her to buy materials by the yard and then make up & few clothes. “You have that good dressmaker who knows enough to stop before her clothes get that ‘homemade’ look, you have time and good taste and you can get better results for the same amount of money. Of course, there are certain parts of your outfit that you will buy ready made. But at any rate let's look at_yardage materials.” Nancy and Susan preceded their shop- | ping trip with a careful perusal of good | style magazines. They read the cur- | rent style news, then they spent same time window shopping and walking through the ready-to-wear departments. As a result, thoy decided they would | be safe in buying some linen -for wash | dresses. Much of it is being used in sports and morning dresses. ‘These are usually made with sleeves | just long enough t6 act as arm caps. They bought some eyelet batiste, which is increasingly popular, but when it ceme to a dinner dress they went to | the ready-to-wear department. They chose one of chiffon, with large flowers rather mistily and vaguely printed on it. With this they chose a short taffeta jacket, and then they became extrava- gant and purchased a longer taffeta coat which seemed just made for cool evenings of a Summer honeymoon. M R N, In a recent month Honduras shij é,fl"'lz,fin stems of bananas to the United — HOW DOES SHE EVER GET THE CLOTHES 80O WHITE? | NEVER SAW ANYT! NG Flip Loses His Breath. fle ‘dm his best finds no disgrace Tace. Tose s well Ty Teiove Jnck. Flip was as excited as a small dog very well could be. Farmer Browns Boy was taking him for a walk and it was the first good chance Flip had to really stretch his legs, and they needed stretching. Anyway, that is the way he felt. It was a strange country they were in. At least, it was strange to Farmer Brown's Boy and to Flip, though, of course, it wasn't strange at the le who lived there. It :vl:umm irm and they had come with Cousin Tom by airplane, for the latter was an aviator. Now they were to spend some time on & ranch and Farmer Brown's Boy was as eager as Flip to get acquainted with this new and. g It was on the edge of the descrt and Farmer Brown's Boy, used to the cool, green carpet of grass on the Green Meadows at home, spreading shade of many trees, and the many shades of green of bushes and vines and young trees, could see little of beauty in this 1and of sand and heat. Grow\nslxllnu there were, but they were very erent from the plants back home and they grew in clumps or singly. ‘The coarse grass grew in bunches. In time he was to find benut)(r' thr‘;e,cbut at first it was 1 merely odd and strange. llr'up was so happy that he raced around in circles as fast as he could go and then back to his master. After a while he began investigating every bunch of grass or plant along the way. Suddenly as he poked his inquisitive little nose under a bush some one jumped out from under the other side and bounded away as if in no hurry, fust no hurry at ail. Flip started after, but when he got where he could get & good look &t u;l‘:emnr he stopped T su E "?‘?I"hfleemuskmbe one of Peter Rabbit's thought he, “but whoever Rabbit with suc;dl:ng 1?@; And those ears! Oh, my g ess, 1ool at those ears! Why, Jumper the Hare back in the Green Forest doesn't know what long ears are. I didn't suppose there were such ears. idn’t. ose that he thinks he can run. , T'll show him a thing or two | about running. Yes, sir, I sl;\ow him a thing or two about running.’ With this, Flip settled down to run- ning and at the same time barking. He | was so excited he had to bark. He al- ways barks when he is excited. Now, Flip can run fast for & short distance. Yes, indeed, he can run fast and ke is rather proud of it. There wasn't a doubt in his head that he would make this big Rabbit run as he had never run before. 1 suspect that he l‘elll.y expected to catch this fellow if he didn’t find shelter in a bramble-tangle or & hole or a hollow ]:eg,hlnddmne of these things seemed to andy. But pretty soon Flip stopped barking. It took too much breath to bark. He needed all his breath for running. You see, this stranger didn't appear to be hurrying at all, yet Flip couldn't gain | an inch on him.” He traveled in great | bounds that took him over the ground surprisingly fast, yet seemed to be doing |it 50 easily that it was no effort at all. | He bounded so high sometimes that it seemed as if he must have springs in his long heels. | He gun'z grayish brown like Peter | Rabbit, nor was his coat the color of | Jumper the Hare's in Summer. In fact, | | 2s he ran he looked to be largely white. | | Farmer Brown's Boy wished he would | sit still long enough to allow his real | | colors to be seen, and presently, having | gotten far ahead of Flip, he did stop. | Then it could be seen that while he cousins,” heard of a My Neighbor Says: Pork, unlike beef and lamb, must be well done. It is best to allow about 'ig mlnkuu& per und for roasting pork. pflAlwrays wrap table or bed linen which is to be stored away, in dark blue paper to keep it from turning yellow. ‘When & small amount of cake is eaten at & time, cut the slices from center of cake. Push the two remaining pieces close to- gether like & whole cake, and this will keep it moist and soft for several days. To polish a table that has be- come spolled by hot dishes, apply a few drops of essence of pepper- ment with & clean cloth and rub briskly. ¥* (opyrisnt, 1991 HING LIKE ITI SHE USES RINSO. YOU OUGHT TO TELL YOUR LA MRS. BAN UNDRESS ABOUT RINSO, KS. IT SAVES SCRUBBING AND THAT SAVES THE CLOTHES 3020 pens P N‘g,s. Cup for " cl i lightweighe, up, Rinso 0us washe, Get the today, Irs 2 all y Powders, Be "-lreo:, TUNE : [ & 1-,,:‘""" ":';M;’hm.. BIG hapg, need—no }, 81Ves twice as much 80aps. Great in washe y householq ar soaps, chips or try Rinso for dishes. “What H, “M., Station w:{:;'f'"'d‘“""'"‘.'rm] A.S. BUR Washington, 'c, suds ag TS, too, TS recommend je, package of Rinso Thornton BEDTIME STORIES % 5 mmhm-mmmwu-:%m‘ sides, his back was yellowish 80 was his throat and the top of his head. His ears, the biggest ears Farmer Brown's Boy ever had secn on an ani- mal of his size, were buff color in front and whitish behind. For the rest, he was more or less grayish, which, at a distance, looked more white than gray. | 22, V 7 7 Py SR i\‘\ N CANN DRI HE TRAVELED IN GREAT BOUND:! S THAT TOOK HIM OVER THE GROUND SURPRISINGLY, FAST. His tail was white underneath. but blackish on top to about the middle. “I know who you are,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “You are Antelope Jack, one of the Jack Rabbit members of the tlmki}y." He was right. It was Antelope Chocolate li'nt Ple: Mix one cupful of sweet milk with one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour, the yolks of three eggs, the white of one egg well beaten and half a cupful of melted chocolate. Cook thoroughly, then add one cupful of chopped walnuts and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a baked ple crust Cover with a meringue made of the whites of two eggs and four level table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar beaten to- gether until stiff. Brown lightly in the oven. For TEETHING troubles N Fussy, frettut . . . . of course babies are uncomfortable at teeth- ing time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children! It's perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wralfl:uer tells you. It's mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a never- failing effectiveness. That's the buut{ of this special children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants—as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers ould understand. A coated tongue STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BREADY, M. D. Aura of Migraine. ‘The neurosis commonly known as periodic one-sided sick headaches is medically called migraine. An old- fashioned way of saying migraine was megrim. That physicians classify the trouble as a neurosis does not mean that it is “just nerves.” Doctors call any ailment that manifests itself mainly through disturbance of functions of the nervous system and has no definite pathology & neurosis. Primarily a person having such an ailment is a nerotic, but this term has been loosely and unintelligently used by the laity until it ‘has lost its original meaning and now means anything or nut.’hlnl. preferably something cowardly or low. ‘When I say & neurosis has no definite pathology, I mean we know of no par- ticular organic change or damage or lesion which accounts for the trouble. For instance, epllepsy is a neurosis; no doctor can tell by examination of the patient or by examination of the body Engr death, that the individual has or a lepsy. Ey?egaflu been called a motor neu- rosis and m! € & Sensory neurosis. There is considerable similarity between the two. Either condition is likely to occur in certain members of the family of an alcoholic forbcar or a feeble- minded forbear or a drug addict or one who was “queer” or frankly subject to one or another form of insanity. But migraine, like epilepsy, may occur here and there in a family where no such neurotic ancestry can be traced. truth is we know nothing whatever about the cause of either ailment. An aura or warning precedes the seizure of ;Ruepsy or the seizure of migraine. thout such aura we can scarcely make a positive diagnosis of migraine. Sometimes the migraine vic- tim has the aura yet escapes the head- ache or the nausea and vomi alto- ine is “fortification scoto- mata.” That means a flickering or flashing of zig-zag lights, a vision the victim has for several minutes before the headache begins. The scotomata are usually limited to one-half of the visual fleld, the side on which the head- ache is felt. There is just one kind of headache which I think is worse than figraine— I have never had either kind, but I what doctors cal - i . ‘|m[)vms-s ALV calls for a ‘"doudw constipation; so any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signatureson the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. FEATURES. EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY BY DR. JESSE Childhood Phantasies. A phantasy s a passing idea that | harmonizes with a situation. Change | the situation, and you change the course and content of the phantasy Children who suffer much punishment very commonly ts not_the: adeserved Jm judge by the sufferings I have seen. That is what one t call jumping headache—tic doloreaux. At any rate the victim of a migraine seizure can expect relief in the number of hours or days his or her attacks usually last. The victim of tic do. serves an inde- terminate sentence. But migraine is bad enough, and a hundred times more common than tic. As an honest titioner, I have al- ways been glad of that, for you can jolly & migrane patient along some of the time, but you just have to break down and cry over your impotence when you encounter s poor wretch in the throes of tic doloreaux. I en- countered such a case when I was a young tyro doctor and it nearly drove me {nto some other career. *Listen to Ida Bailey Allen, noted food authority talk on Shredded Wheat and other ‘‘Uneeda Bakers'” productsover the Columbis network every Monday and Thursday morn- ing, 11:30 to 11:45 Eastera Daylight Time. ‘W. SPROWLS. parents.* This is sometimes called the phantasy of “noble birth.” Children who have stolen or other- wise misbehaved sometimes have the so- called “conscience phantasy.” They hear condemnatory “voices.” Sometimes they fancy that “good” voices and “bad" voices argue the pros and cons of their cases. In this trial of excuse vs. con- science children have been known to imagine that they had two personalities. This is the phantasy of the double self. Any situation that is or em- barrassing fosters an tasy.” These escape about as many forms as the details of the situation suggest. Some of the more common _escape tasies are: (1) ideas that they have unusual power, (2) that they have been again, (3) that they have been remcarnated, (4) that they are living in another world, (5) that all wishes will come true and (6) that they are dead. ‘When chilgren play taey are dead you may suspect a recent entertainment of the death phantasy. i i RO Costa Rica shipped 443968 bunches of bananas to the United States in the first 10 weeks of this year. Belongs In Every Diet...” “There is no message I can broadcast that is more im- portant than the value of whole wheat— particularly Shredded Wheat which is all whole wheat. Because it contains all the food ele- ments needed for strength and growth and because it is so easily digested, Shredded Wheat should be eaten by everyone, from grand-children to grand- parents. It contains all the bran you need.' With milk it is a complete and balanced food.” NATIONAL BISCUIT . COMPANY SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT an 0range tree at your doorstep «National Dairy” Orange Juice is delivered with the morning milk VREEF '15" NOTHING is added to “National Dairy” Orange Juice. Nothing is removed. It’s just pure, tree-ripe orange juice! Hand-selected, sound and perfect oranges are squeezed right in the orange country. 414 minutes afterwards, it is frozen under vacuum. All of the delicate flavor and healthful qualities are held in perfect suspense. If you’ve never squeezed oranges right at the tree, “National Dairy” Orange Juice will be a new delight for you! If you already know the goodness of orange juice at the tree, now you can have the same juice delivered at your doorstep every morning by the milkman! Packed in a convenient carton, “National Dairy” Orange Juice is frozen health and pleasure when it reaches you. Just melt and drink the rich, sparkling juice. Better still, order one day in advance and place in your refrigerator over a full day; here it gradually returns to juice and will keep as long as milk. 15-0z. size—20 cents. 7-oz. size—11 cents. Phone your order today! Entertainment—Drama— History—in the famous court trials on the National Dairy Radio Program every Sunday might at 9.15 (E. S. T.) over WRC and Chestnut Farms Dairy Telephone: Potomac 4000 A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY associated N. B. C. stations. Chevy Chase Dairy, Inec. Telephone: West 0183 A DIVIS ION OF NATFONAL DAIRY