Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 26

10 WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING New Wrap With Twis‘ted Collar BY MARY MARSHALL. “Shall T attempt to make an evening | thin dresses when I go out in the eve- wrap?” asks 18-year-old Peggy, who ex- |MDE" iy it ANavaREN et plains that she has nevar had any les- | oo wrap and there ‘s no reason why sons in dressmaking and has never at- ; al- | she should not make it herself, because tempted anything more difficult than i requires no more dressmaking skill than a blouse or a cotton sports dress ' it she chooses a simple pattern. Materials used for evening wraps this | Summer are taffcta, velvet, satin and velveteen—with the accent on satin. There are no more wraos of satin than of the other materials but it is the new- est material for this purpose and is not | too diffcult to work with. For tne | wrap that must be worn with various | different dresses I would suggest either | black or a deep rose ton2. Black will ! go with anything and iose which is used extensively in Paris for/ evening wraps this Summer goes well with white, black or any light pastel or print- ed evening dresses. The sketch shows & new wrap with | cult to make, and which provides a becoming line about the neck. To| | make it, simply cut the satin in two | strips and then twist them together | loosely and attach to the evening wrap as shown in the sketch. (Copyright, 1931.) Asparagus Omelet. | To three beaten egg yolks add three | teblespoonfuls of water and a little salt |and pepper. Fold in the stiffly beaten | egg whites. Pour into a hot buttered pan and cook over a hot flame. Just | before folding over the omelet place six blouses. She adds: “I have only a few |of the asparagus stalks, cut into inch dollars loft to £pend on Summer clothes | pieces, on one side. ‘Turn it over and 80 I can hardly afford to buy a wrap |scrve on a hot platter garnished with but I really need one to go over my | six more asparagus stalks. BEDTIME STORIE “I'm glad to hear it. Why any one should get the idea that only dishonest | people are cut and about at night I s | don't understand. A lot of sersible The two young Preirie Dogs living | People prefer night to day. I do myself on the edge cf Prairie D-g Town had | when it comes to g>ing out. Otherwise often seen the work of nelghbors, the |y maves Jittle difference th me whether Pocket Gophers. T Lt e wrass | 1 be night or day. I work When I feel 10 Ihe nrakiast they ‘siw Jigie|0o | morkloks eskinnen [T amihngy mounds of newly-Gug earth where the i Gopher folk had been at work the night before, but the cne Pcpup had seen | Digger the Badger dig cut cf his bur- Tow was the only one they ever had seen, and this one was at too great | a distance to give much idea what he Jooked like. “Those fellows must hate sunlight,” sald Pcpup to Pe boo. “It is all very well to have a house in the ground, | especially at night, but how any one | can want to stay underground all the time is something I cannot understand | at all” “And how any cne can want to be out in the sun when they could just as well be out at night is something thet I cannot understand at all,” said | a rather unpleasant voice | The Prairi> D-gs turned quickly. A/ he-d had just been poked out of the miaaie of a small hound of earth close to which they were fecding. “I don't ve T know who you are,” said Popup ely. eotton spcits dresses and separate By Thornton W. Burgess. Meet Grubby Gopher. [ He thrice is blest whose wants are few— Enough to eat: some work o do. ~Grubby Gopher. you want to know,” replied the other. and came | wholly out. “It is a clcudy day or I| *“I wouldn't more than poke my head out. | YOU T don't Like the sun. It hurts my eyes. | LITE! rot sirong.” n't think they wculd be if you keep in da all the tme.” spoke up Peckaba>. “Don't you ever come out and run abou DON'T BELIEVE 1 KNOW WHO ARE,” SAID POPUP PO- LY. the way to live. That is what I call indenendence.” “Excuse me if I seem a bit curious. | but are those peckats in your cheeks?” “‘Sometimes at replied Grubby. | inquired Peekabso somewhat timidly. “We Gophers move abcut a lot then,| “Certainly,” replied Grubby. —“I but we never see 2ny of you Prairie|couldn't get along without those Degs out then.” | pockets. No, sir, I couldn't get along “Certainly not!" exclaimed Popup.|Wwithout those. I am sorry for those “Certainly not! Night is the time for | Who have no po-kets.” He looked at W nest folk to be at home erd in bed.” | the two young Prairie Dogs with some- “Do you mean to hint that we |thing of an expression of pity. Gophers are not honest?” demandeg| “I suppose” ventured Popup, “that Grubby, moving a step or two toward | you bring the earth out of your tunnels Popup. in those pockets.” “No. Oh, no indeed," “Never suppose things." hastily, for the long front of | Grubby rather sharply. "I Grubby vere n-t at 2'1 ples of the kind. Why should “I didn't mean anything of the kind. T would gt these fine fur-lined. pockets “I'm glad to hear it,” s2id Grubby. |soiled wi'h earth? These are what I carry home my fcod supplies in. They |save me a lot of going and coming. | Yes sir, they save me a lot of trips. | Nothing' but focd g-es into these | pockets. That is what old Mother | Nature gave them to me for and that | is what I uce them for. Such ignorance | as some people disolay! Carry earth in | |my pock>ts? T should say not!” i . (Copyright, 1931.) A flared flowered chiffon in fasci- | nating tlers uses velvet ribbon trim. | It has already enjoyed much popularity at_fashionable rendezvous. The simple bodice has darling | opened puffed sleeves. They are fin- ished with narrow bands that tie in bows. The tiers are finished with picot edge done professionally It's a dress that enjoys distinct in- 4 Popup | teeth | to see. snapped o nothing u suppose THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE My Neighbor Says: Ccrn and peas should be canned as quickly as possible after they have been picked. When spots or rings appear after cleaning with fluids, allow t> dry and then hold over sicam | a twisted co'lar that is not at all mm-. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI. Thirsty Children. Children are always thirsty. Any| child can take a drink any hour of the day or the night. In warm weather | they are more than commonly thirsty. | They ought to have plenty of pure cold | water to drink, bat that is not 4s easy as it ought to be when cne lives in a community of any size. The water comes out of the faucet and it is not cool Nor does it sparkle. Children love the sparkling water. They love to drink out of a bottle. One of the things they must be taught is that they must not drink out of a bottle unless it has the right sort of label on it. They must not drink out of the vessels that are set on street stands. When_ they go out on trips they are never to drink any water cut of springs by the way. Polluted water is ©s clear and tastes as good as pure ‘.ater as often as not. There is no way by | which children or teacher can tell that | water is pure or otherwise. The safe | way is the best. Carry y-ur own| drinking water along with you if you | are to be out for any length of time | and forbid any child to drink elong the | wav save from his own canteen. This 15 the time for fruit juice drinks. | Fruit is plentiful. In no country in | the world is there such an abundance | of fruit nor such a high quality of it. | Buy fruit for the children. Take the | juice out of it, chill it, and make them the magic drinks they delight in. Lem- ionade never loses its charm. Orange | juice is always a treat. But mixtures | are what the children enjov. They | | soon get tired of the straight juices, but | |if you vary the service by adding a | dash of pineapple, a couple of cherries, | a drop of current felly they take fresh | interest and come back for more. Fruit served this way is just what children ineed in hot weather. | Milk must be well chilled if the chil- dren are to enjoy it. This does not mean that it is to be ice cold. Too much ice is not good. Just right is !better. Chill the milk for breakfast. | For lunch add a drop of flavoring and | it will go down easier. If you serve icocoa chill it. No warm drink finds | :nvor in a child’s mouth on a Summer | ay. The best drink of all, the one they will come back to after trying out the list, 15 cold spring water. If you can supply this your worries are at an end. | But_suppose vou have no spring in vour | yard? You have good weter? Wash a couple of bottles and fill them with good water. Put them on the ice and when chilled let the children drink {from them. Tt you hate n supply of |good cold water there will be fewer i demands for pop and ice cream sodas Ice cream sodas are mnot everyday |fare. They are for treats. It is not wise to let a child get the soda habit 5o that he begs for a soda every night and middle day and morning. One now and then is all right enough, and a child should be indulged to that en- tent. But not as a habit. When you are planning cool drinks for the season please rcmember the dogs and the hores and see that they have frech water as they need it. Keep |the dog’s dish in a cool place and re- | new the water three times a day. after every meal time in the hous>. One of [ ihe ‘children can perform this service For the horses you subscribe to the {fund. The street fountain will be kept | filled for them if you remember to send in your contribution (Copyright, 1931). Salzd Dressing. Beat together until firm one cupful of double cream. one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, cne-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of lemon | jutce. \ WHO REMEMBERS? | | e =5 — | | BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office STAR, WASHINGTON, D.' C., MONDAY, MODES | OF THE MOMENT ma\gur Qn Jréne. Dana goun lihe J;”i’-; t/{a.tyra.cb drafes the.~ fif!yu[du:n The bodice crosses {n back and. ;’:,r side -front (n a fo/yz.y bow of. tulle, 10 DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX I)EAR MISS DIX—I am forced to walk on crutches and very likely will have to do o for the balance of my life, but I am not in any way deformed. I have a good business educailon and con mck2 a good living. Have I a right to ask a girl I love to marry me? NEVIL. JULY ANSV"'..‘.RAO( course you have, and if the girl is the right sort of a girl and worthy of your love she will say “ves” and she will love you all the more tenderly because of your misforiune. The only cripple wko hasn't a right to marry is the man who is crippled in his brains. If you were so lame in your mind that you couldn’t make a living, then you might hesitate to ask a girl to marry you. And a girl might well be afraid to marry you if you had a tem- per that limped and needed a crutch to support it. But just ordinary lameness is not to be consiZered. [DON'T think of your physical disability as a handicap that will cut you off from any success or happiness in life. Instead, make it & stepping stone to your ambitions. Very often the knowledge that he has disadvantages o overcome and that, ther=fore, he must put forth more effort and have more grit ard determination than other men in order t» offset his disadvant2ges s the goad In th> side of a man thet pushes him on to use his every power and meXxe the most of his abilitfes. 1 men in the world have been crippl love and business. DOROTHY DIX. of the most es So and here's wishirg you luck in I)EAR MISS DIX—I am a teacher, 24 years old. For several years past I have been feeling that I was in a_rut and that things were getting duller &nd more drab all the time. I would like to leave my home for a new environment where I would have some change, see new faces and have new experiences, as T meet few new people here. Shall 1 leave comfort, security and deadly monoiony far fresh scenes that may possibly mean discomfort? R. A, ANSWER—X[ depends altogether on how much of an adventurous spirit you have. Change is not for every one, and there are those who are only happy when they have the physical comforts that they are accustomed to and the old friends they know about them, and who like to know that every day is going to be exactly like the day before. If you are tired of this monotony there is no reason Wwhy you shouldn't leave home and get the stimulation that comes from meeting strangers and living in a different environment. It will do you good | mentally and physically. It will broaden you, educate you, make you | more_human | There is nothing truer than the old proverb that “homekeeping youths have ever homely wit.” and no people are so narrow and prej- udiced as those who always have stayed put in the same spot. As teaching is vour profession, why don't you try to get a school next year in some distant place? 1 know one teacher who has taught all over the United States and in Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines, and it has made her one of the most charming and inter- esting companions imaginable. Talk the matter over with your super- intendent of education. DOROTHY DIX. ¥ (Copyright. 1931.) | egocentricity is extravagance extravagant inflates the ego. come that a man will go on a spend- | ing spres immediately after he has suffered a financial loss? There is a peculiar pleasure asso- ciated with the spending of one’s last dollar. A spending spree is a sort of intoxication. It has the effect of dull- ing one’s sensibilities to the painful sense of self-deflation. This is the one emptiness about which men don't philosophize much. They fill the void with a vengeance. Everyda ychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. The Last Dollar. Perhaps the commonest sign of Being 1 a per- dividuality and will only be found at exclusive shops. Style No. 3166 may be copied ex- from a teakettle. The steam will remove rings or spots In extreme hot weather special care is necessary to prevent chicks from being overheated by exposure to the sun, confinement where ventilation s bad or over- crowding. The brooder shoyld be under shelter, with good circula- tion of air around it. and the number of chicks should not be | son can live in luxury without effort, | he can easily preserve his ego ideal In fact, he may in time forgst that SONOAY | | he has a sense of self to preserve. MAY 20th.| | When a person no longer fecls the - 1888 | necessity of preserving his sense of seif E | he becomes generous to others— When the Adams-Lendgren fight for | philanthropical. the champlonship of the District of Columbia was held at Gaithersburg, Md. accounts are the low How. does it How does it come that men are often | savings account to draw upon in times the best spenders just when their bank | of distress. t The dangers which accrue from a series of sudden reverses are often critical. It's on's sense of self that sufiers most. The money lost on a vicious market is really immaterial. The significant thing is one’s feeling of a loss of self-importance. Every one should have a special | (ol greater than it will accommodate comfortably under hot-weather conditions. Add lemon juice to all chilled beverages. Tne lemon aics in properly combining all the other fruit juices. (Cpyright, 1931.) THE MILK YOU Drink TRY a glassful of thatrich, wholesome country drink known as Chevy Chase Miik. Notice how smooth, how rich, how decidedly better-tasting this milk is. Every safeguard known to science protects the purity of District of Co- lumbia Health Depart- ment inspected Chevy Chase Milk. It’s good for you,and ittastes good too! actly. It comes in sizc years, 36 and 38 in-hes bust. Tequires 6! yards 39-inch. Mousseline de sole in pale aqua-blue with sapphire velvet ribon {5 charming. Eyelet batiste in yellow with brown velvet ribbon is snapp! Sheer, crisp embroidered organdie in white is stunning with black veivet. For a pattern of this ctyle send 15 cents in stamps or coin directy to The ‘Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifih avcnue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. Our large Summer fashion book of- fers a wide choiz» of your Summer ‘wasdrobe in derling styles for the ch'l- dren as well as the adults. Frice of b 10 cents. Size 16 Telephone West 0183 Vise Hrail:ers ‘CHEVY CHASE D«myfi A Bt v it W Nll&lnnll Dairy - Flydsafi' without Flyosan!” o+« THE PREPARATION THAT LEAVES NO ODOR AND YET KILLS ALL FLIES AND MOSQUITOS INSTANTLY! o HE day I discovered Flyosan, I almost shouted for joy. “Atonce I knew that the old, kerosene- like smell which I had always associ- ated with fly and mosquito gprays would never trouble me again. “I knew that from now on my home could be kept free from annoying in- sects . . . and at the same time free of that objectionable odor. “Now I wonder how I ever got along Why not try Flyosan yourself. . . fo- day! You will be amazed at the way it ciils those flies. Itattacks their breath- ing apparatus . . . smothers them. And down they come . . . dead! Moreover, Flyosan will leave no odor. Please remember that. IT WILL LEAVE NO ODOR! Flyosan is sold by your druggist and recommended to you by the thousands of enthusiastic women who use it. Be sure you get the new DEODORIZED FLYOSAN. There is no other insecti- cide remotely like it. And yet the price is no higher. o Tomorrow, then. At your druggist’s. e ——— PEARLY TO FLIES AND MOSQUITOS—BUT LEAVES NO ODOR 6, 1931. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News. ‘Weather: Partly. v SISSIETY PAGE. Mr. Puds Simkins spent a plezzant morning last Sattiday tawking to the plummer that was fixing a unexpected leek in their bathroom, finding out'his name was Peet, the funny part being that he whissled just like a canary. Miss Maud Johnsons grandmother had a berthday last week and receeved many presents including a hundred cigarettes with her initials on them from Miss Maud Johnsons father. ART NOTES. Shorty Judge was watching a sine painter finlshing a sine, and he gave Shorty a big can with a little red paint in the bottom by request, not being to paint his whole room so he just painted the legs of everything such as his desk and chair and bed, the re- sult being very original. SPORTING PAGE. Puds Simkins and Sid Hunt got in a argewment and made fidts and faces at each other. for about a half a hour last Wensday, and by that time they was both too tired to fite. Shorty Judge and Sam Cross, the famous explorers, decided to wawk as far as they could wawk in a strate line last Sattiday, and after about a hour they came to a ot of piles of dert and a sine saying Street Closed for Repairs, and they wrote on a hunk of paper Discovered by Shorty Judge and Sam Cross and wrapped it around a stick and stuck it in the biggest pile of dert. | . A Tasty Dish, Shell some green peas and put them in a fireproof dish. Add a littie pepper and salt and a piece of butter about the size of & walnut rump steak. oven or in a saucepan on the stove gently for one and one-half hours or longer, according to the size of the stock. When cooked place the steak on a hot dish and pour around the peas and gravy. Lay on top & slice of Scalloped Eggplant. Mash one medium sized boiled egg- plant, add onz czn of shrimps, one cup- ful of bread crumbs. one egg, three- Cover and stew in the | | | fourths cupful of milk, two teaspoon- | fuls of table sauce and salt and pepper to taste. Bake in a greased baking dish. Ancther method.—Arrange alternate layers of sliced eggplant, cracker crumbs and seasoning. Cover with milk. Bake for about 40 minutes. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I fought it would be fun to let my self out my bed room winder into ‘iss tree. but I begins to fink what I is lettin' myself into is bg trouble! (Conyr 3 ..o here FEATUR ES. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. FTER 12 years in Congress John Box of Texas, one time Democratic | whip of the House and investigator extraordinary, has gone back to pri-| vate life. . In the' town where at the age| of 27 he was elected county| judge and later mayor, he has settled down in his| old offices to re-| sume the practice of law. | Box's defeat last year removes from Cohgress one o the best “sleuths” that body has had in a long time. For when it came to investigating, Box had ideas of his own about how it shou'd be done. It was his belief that the average committee appointed by Congress to look into & situation didn't get very far. So when he found himself a member | of such a committee he liked to play a lone hand. ‘There was, for example, the time when Congress was trying to get facts | on the Japanese immigration problem. | He prompily forgot his official status | and proceeded as an individual. He nosed about railroad yards talk- ing to workers. He rambled out into the country and chatted with the fariners. And he sought dives in the slums. When he came back to Wash- | ington he had gathered information which- had escaped the others He speaks the language of such peo- ple. In the days before he came to Congress he represented many of the humbler classes in the courts of Texas. One of his last jobs as a member of the House was to do some “sieuth- ing” in the Southwest along the Mexi- can border for the Immigration Com- mittee. A firm advocate of drastic re- striction of immigration on the West- | ern Hemisphere, he was particularly | anxious to see the gates to this coun- try barred so that the influx of seasonal labor might be curbed. He started out in an automobile with a driver. A photographer with a still and motion-picture camera was carried along. L He didn't attempt to disguise his identity. He just didn't boast of the fact that he was from Washington. He traveled between 3,000 and 4,000 miles through five States. He dressed as an ordinary tourist. He stopped at filling stations for chats. He talked to farmers, to factory workers, to edu- cators, to physicians, to people of all kinds. His pictures ran into hundreds. Hir movie film into thousands of feet. He wore out two automobiles and re- urned to Washington with enough data to fill five volumes. DAILY DIET RECIPE BUTTERMILK SALAD DRESSING. Garlic clov2, one. Green pepper, one-half. Radishes, two, Hard-cooked egg yolks, two. Paprika, one-half teaspoonful. (o Sottage cheese, six tablespoon- uls. Salt, one teaspoonful. Lemon juice, three tablespoon- fuls. Rich buttermilk, one-half cup. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Rub the inside of a bowl with the cut clove of garlic. Chop the green pepper and radishes fine and mix well with the mashed egg yolk. And the cottage cheese, blended all together well. Add salt, paprika, lemon juice and then the buttermilk. ~Beat to- gether well and serve over any gre'n salad, such as lettuce, shredded cabbage, etc. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, a very little carbohydrate and fat. Much lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C nt. Can be eaten by normal adults of average, over or under welght. Sultable’ in a reducing t. Trust no Substitute ! because it “looks like Kotex” ANY substitutes /ook like Kotex. But few offer any- thing like the strict, hygienic purity of Kotex . . . the pad that's bought by hospitals in enormous quantities. This health protection should be your first concern in selecting a sanitary pad. You have it in Kotex. But how about those unknown sub- stitutes, of whose makers you know nothing? How are they made? Where? Would hospitals sanction them? Would yos, if you knew their origin? )4 »s instant relief! Why take chances, ever? Kotex is available everywhere . . . just in- sist on genuiié Kotex. Kotex is wonderfully soft. It is treated to deodorize. Adjustable. Disposable. Wear it on cither side. KOTEX Sanitary Wapkins Beach First-Aid Stations Find NoxzemA Best Remedy . . greaseless, too, doesn’t stain clothes “WE’VE tried just about every known remedy for sun- burn at Coney Island First-Aid Stations—and we've found that the only sure way to relieve sunburn is to use Noxzema Cream,” says John McMonigle, Chief of Coney Island Life-Guards. Mr. McMonigle knows what is best for sunburn—he and his staff have tried all the well known remedies, treating thousands of cases every year. Noxzema was carefully tested—it has been used for five years steadily as the only sunburn remedy at Coney Island First -Aid Stations. It is also used at most other big beaches.. Don’t take chances with a painful sunburn—get an in- expensive jar of Noxzema. It is not greasy. It’s a snow- white stainless vanishing cream which sinks deep into your burned skin. Notice how soft, cool and soothing it feels on your hot, aching shoulders—notice how it takes out the “‘fire”’—ends all pain instantly. ‘There’s only one thoroughlytested sunburn remedy, that’s Noxzema. Get a jar now at any drug or department store. OXZEM 8,000,000 Jars Sold Last Year A Joun McMoNIGLE In Charge of Lifeguards and First-Aid Stations a8 Coney Island. Noxzsema has also been used for years at d Stations at Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Long Beach and other Atlantio and Pacific Coast Beaches.