Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 24

WOMAN’S PAGE . Correct Balancing of Meals BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. When mention is made of a well balanced meal, the impression con- | veyed is that the food is correct to| supply the needed nourishment in ap- | petizing form, Apart from this well | recognized form, there is another which | should also be considered if one is to | have the meals satisfy the purse as well BAILANCE THE COST OF ONE HIGH-PRICED FOOD WITH ONE THAT COSTS LITTLE. the appetite. There etary balance as well vitamins. To secure should be a as one of this without detriment to the qualiti of the meal and tempting natire must be the object of <very hom&xarker who has a lim- Gadgets for is 1o Summer to waste time g on your front porch. Just tle odds and ends for busy to pick up and you can iustfy urs out there or in the back the big trees. Hand-made presents are in _style again. Hand-made gadgets are appear- ing in all the best homes. Have you made your quota? Among the most colorful are cute sets _of scalloped oilcloth for the breakfast table or for out-of-doors dinners and suppers. from a vard of goods Get four vards of different colors of oflcloth, mark them out with a dinner plate and then, at your leisure, sit down, rock and snip-snip the scallops into th-m. You can have a set of four yourself. or eight, give several friends sots and fecl happy all around. Bridge towels are also nice things to make. outdoors. They are little bits of towe's made of colored ordinary linen, hand-bemmed or made with hemns of different colors. You can work hearts, spades, clubs and diamonds onto them. You can make a set of plain ones, merely hemming the bottoms color. They are cut onl and 10 inches wide. onto the towel rack, four different colors together, vellow, lavender, pink, blue. Bead work is very lish right now and vou can make yourself or som>body ely necklaces and bracelets of rom the Five and Ten. You can get cord on which to string them with patent ends like neadles right on the cord, o that picking up the beads is no trick whatsoever. If you want to get fancy. ed string, with ree big brown through which the smailer strings a good color scheme. Black and white or white and navy blue are both good combinations of color for bead strings of this kind. ° Handkerchief cases made out of rib- bon, filled with sachet, are a good Sum- You can give them away for i _you are before- ! plan for that. this same catego me all kinds of luncheon sets, bridge sets, lingerie. pil- low slips with monograms embroidred, baby pillows. bed jackets, lace collar and cuff sets, sofa pillows, table covers, em- JOLLY PO ’]‘HIS rock plan 1 vith some other 18 inches long Y A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. IMA DUDD 1S ALRIG! BUT SOME PERSONS DO NOT FEEL KINDLY! TOWARD HER BECAUSE SHE THINKS TH‘\T/( DUCKS ARE WHATy WHITE TROUSERS™S ARE MADE OF.) Ao S le there is a tendency o writers to contract into “alright,” authorities only the two-word form, “all “toe-erd” not yward"” on is the pronounced first syllable) “tward.” NATURE’S CHILDREN Since it can be accomplished without i impairing the meals in any way, the BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Wite woman will wish to know how to do 1t ‘s well as the thrifty housewife. The balance in money is best effect- ed by distributing the costs as follows: When the meat is expensive such as Tilustrations by Mary Foley. LXVIIL MODES OF THE MOMENT PAis The Louser sESE s its | ited amount % spend on the table. You can cut a lot of them | by hemming the sides and blind- | You hang them | a coral- | steak or chops, calves' liver, broiling | chickens, etc., accompany the meat | with vegetables that are low priced. | Just what thesz would be would depend | upon the season of the year and the | locality so it would be impossible to | name varieties with accuracy. Vege- tables that are in the height of their season may be stated as correct to in- sure little outlay and best quality. | When meat is the major cost, not only | may vegetables be low priced, but des | serts should be simple and inexpensive | also. When the chief outlay is in vege- tables, then the meat should be & | cheap’ cut, deliciously prepared. Vege- tables that are out of season, or which are early or very late, bring their high- est prices., They also give a note of | lusury to o meal, a note which because | it costs must be balanced by some ar- | ticle or articles which are not expensive. A ragout, a casserole or scalloped meat dish, can be deliclous at small cost. A dessert_of moderate sum can supple- ment this meal and the monetary bal- ance be equable. A word about desserts and their place in the expense of a meal may be in | order. There are times when a home- maker provides a dessert which has to |be reckoned as expensive. Then to | keep her food scale of costs similar for meals, she may decrease the amount spent on meat or on vegetables. In dis- " | tributing costs as suggested and fol- |lowed by many housewives, the nour- | ishing elements must be sustained. Both cost balance and sustenance balance | must be kept for good results. Endive, one-half pound tuce leaves, 12; grapefruit s tions, 12; salt. 7; teaspoor 18 tablespoons; lemon juice, six tablespoons. SERVES SIX PORTIONE. Select small endive hearts. Peel one small grapefruit and scparate into sections, removing skin and white pith. Arranze crisp. tender lettuce leaves on six individual salad plates. Place ther:on the endive heart and around this the grapefruit sections. Dress with & dressing made of the other in- gredients well blended. DIET NOTE. | Recipe contains much lime, some iron and vitamins A, B. and | | c. Valuable in every ore's diet. Goed in laxative diet. Can be | | used by those wishing to reduce if a mineral _oil were used in the dressing. Diabetics could also eat | the salad if mineral oil dressing | were used. Handy Maid broidered towels or tea towels with colored patterns put in oy hand work you can think. too, of the girls you know wio are gong away to college in the Fall, Or boys. Thev all will waat lots of things ke sofa piliows with ap- pliqued designs in gaudy oileloth. This is one way to use up bits that come out of the corners be- tween the circles you cut for table mats. The girls will love sachets, big enve- lopes of colorful silks or organdie. Wit a fresh scent in each different envelope. | (Copyright. 1931.) | Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Infant Often Hungry. The old alibi of colic when the baby cries is responsible for more persistent underfeeding than one likes to realize. A baby must be most miserably fed be- fore he develops colic, and few modern babies, who receive food only every three or four hours, have any chance to develop colic. It was the old-fash- joned baby, fed every time he so much as peeped, who had ample opportunity to scream from indigestion. Modern babies, we must admit, are | far more oiten underfed than overfed, and conscquently cry from hunger rather than colic. Mrs. C. F. B. hangs to that old-time exduse. She writes. "My baby is 10 weeks old and_cries incessantly as if from hunger. I feed him three ounces . .milk, two of water, and one-hall easpoon of maltose every 4 hours—at 6. 10, 2, 6 and 10 at night. After h~ finishes drinking. he will ery as if still hungry. He cries before his feeding hour. As he is a colicky baby I do not | want to overfeed him.’ But he lost a | pound. He weighed 121, last week and now weighs only 11';. He weighed 713 | at birth. Also at night he cannot | Sleep unless he lies on his stomach. Is | this harmful? I give him tomato julce, as this keeps his bowels open better | than orange juice. | cod liver oil. His hands and feet are generally cold. What causes this? I dress him in plenty of clothes.” Probably the baby was overfed the first two and one-hal{ months, as he gained slightly better than the average | baby, but it is ‘certain that he is not | erying from colic with a formula of 15 ounces of milk, 10 of water and less than one tablespoon of maltose. All | that you need to do to end the baby's diccomfort and incessant crying is to | give him enough food to satisfy him. He should have at least 18 ounces of milk daily, 9 ounces of water and three level tablespoons of maltose. This milk should be boiled, then measured, the sugar dissolved in the boiled water. and the whole mixed together. Put this into the five bottles and I doubt if baby will scream for more when he has finished. If he does, increase the amount of milk by one ounce more. The loss of a pound in one weck, coupled with his obvious unhappiness | and inability to sleep, should have warned you that he must be underfed. Orange juice is preferable to tomato juice, T think, and the bowels won't nced artificial aid when the diet is suf- ficient. You don't need cold liver oil during these hot months, either. Just see that baby has a sun bath early in | the morning. During the hot weather | he should wear a cotton band and' per- | haps a cotton shirt. dianer, and cotton 1slock1ngs. Shirt and hose can be dis- carded when the temperature soars. | I hope you have sent for and re- | ceived the leaflets by this time. You | should have the leaflets on infant feed- !ings and milk formulas. ‘Try Domino 'Old. Fashiofied Brown Sugar on bread-and-’ butter for the dies. hakAed‘vham. candied Also an sweet pétatoes and’ for 'gingerbread. Imparts a delicious cane flavor. ‘““Sweeten ‘it with Domino”’ Listen to the Domiro Sugar Orchestra e WBZA. WBZ, WHAM, WBAL. KDKA, WG. y Saturdgy_evening at £:30_WJIZ. WJR. WLW, KYW, KWK, W) the odd-shaped | 1 started today with | TARANTULAS. Ariculariidae Family. N old legend goes that a person bitten by a tarantula will die unless music is played to him and the right chord found which vibrates to his heart. ‘When this is found the victim begins ‘dlncm[ and yelling. The excessive ex- \ercise brings on profuse perspiring and | the poison 1is driven out. This myth dies hard. Many people |are deadly afraid of this spider. True, he is formidable looking. He is the glant in the spider world and when teased he rears up on his four hind |legs, raises his four front ones and with those jaws of his exposed, he surely lcoks as if he means business. Should he bite a bird or an insect, it would die. Having known several persons who have been bitten by these large taran- tulas and known that the only uncom- fortable result was the pain®that a dull pin thrust deeply into the flesh would give you, I know that their bite does pot kil & man. ¥ The Black Widow, or the hour-glass epider, found all over the United States, is very poisonous. You can easily iden- tify her by the bright red hour glass on her black back. Spiders are friends and not foes. They keep down the hordes of tiny in- sects and bugs which annoy us. They have a bad reputation, which they do not deserve. They are easily tamed and will come and take food from your hand. They live to the ripe old age of 10 years. In fact, it takes them years really to grow up and many a mother, after weaving a satin cradle for her babies, never lives to see them. The tarantula suitor dances before the lady of his choice, as do many of the spiders. Sometimes it is love at first sight; then again she falls for his charms as the dancing goes on: again, <he takes a violent dislike to him and his antics and he has to flee for his life. The mother weaves a silken robe in which to lay her eggs. then with her feet she gathers up the corners and fashions it into a purse. If she has to | move about, she takes # with her The babies, one to several hundred of them, live in their little room with- cut food for months, They outgrow their coats and discard them. All baby spiders faver their parents. You should | | See & spider get out of a too-tight gar- | ment. She hangs herself upside down by a strong silk thread fastened to her abdomen and to some cbject. Her feet are held close together. For several days she does not take food. Many {twists and pulls are necessary to cause |the old skin to split. Finally it opens i down the center of the abdomen and | shrinks away. Then the leggins are! finally discarded. If a leg or two is lost some time before the time of molt- ing. the owner will grow a fine new cne; if too near the molting time, only stumps will be the result. When it is eating heavy-armored in- seets, like the cockroach, you can hear tne crunching of the shell, and, should you be close enough to see him eating, you would be surprised to see him hold- {ing the food in his front fcet and push- ing the food into his jaws like a very | greedy person with bad table manners. Their eight long legs look like strands of chenille. Their hair covering the body is soft and silky. Sometimes it is {dark brown and scmetimes black. The {eyes are close together in the front of | the face. The claws of the jaws work up and down instead of sidewise. | These spiders build no snare or weave {no web. They dig a long burrow and leave the door open. The famous trap- | door spiders belong in this family. | (Copyright. 1931.) Jellied Veal Loaf. | Two and one-half pounds lean veal, | |one veal shank, two slices onion, two strips green peppor. two tablepoonfuls | celery, one teaspoonful salt. six cupfuls | cold water, two tablespoonfuls chopped parsley. Cut veal in two-inch pieces, add all | ;sensonings except parsley. Add shank and water. Cover and cook very slow- | ly two hours. Drain off and reserve | stock. Chop veal. Combine veal and stock and add parsley and pour | into a glass loaf mold. Cool. Arrange | | slices of hard-cooked eggs on top. Chill | until stifr. i Escalloped Ham and Rice. Uses lgftovers.—Three tablespoonfuls | butter, 4 tablespoonfuls flour, 2 cups | milk, 12 teaspoonful salt, !; teaspoon- ful paprika, 1 cupful diced, cooked ham; 1 cupful boiled rice, 2 tablespoon- fuls finely chopped onions and 2 table- spoonfuls finely chopped green peppers. Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy | sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest | of ingredients. Pour into buttered bak- ing dish and bake 20 minutes in mod- erate oven. | | Alec the Great He who thinks he can divide His efforts is a dunce, "Cause only roads and bridges Can go two ways at once! ©® Recommended by leading vete; narians. In 1-pound cans, at all stores. luable booklet on Train- d Care of Dogs. Write to uets C 67 W, 44th St, New Yol City. ferfect on the golf | cularly !1 have been unable to 7O WOMEN shows a belge checked, /:.a?l/lfl' over a. sk q’ lan. binen., and browm, swealer: sttt e A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLU: VWHEN that Berlin mother the other day named her son Hoover out | of gratitude to the President of the United States for suggesting a mora- torlum on war debts, she was do- ing nothing parti- novel. From the time of the first President, 21 | it has been more or less “the thing.” 3"\l | President Hoo- | ver's love of chil- : < | dren and kis in- . terest in their / F welfare is one of the outstanding traits of the man. But neither he nor many other men | have a greater | love for them than | did George Wash- " | ington Washington had no children of his own, but he never overlooked an op- portunity to perform some kind act for the children of others with whom he came in contact. - | There have been others—in this country—to be given Nr. Hoover's, name since he became President. What he has done in regard to them. learn. But Washington was always quick to act. Once while making a presidential _OUR CH MER. | |tour of New England, he chanced to | spend the night at a private house. There he learned that one of the sons bore his name and one of the daugh- ters that of Mrs. Washington. At his next stopping place, he penned the following letter: “Being informed that you have given my neme to one of your sons, and called another after Mrs. Washington's U |family, and being very much pleased | with the modest and innocent looks of your two daughters, I do for these reasons send each of the girls s plece of chintz. “To Patty, who bears the name of Mrs. Washington, * * * I send 5 guineas, with which she may buy her- self any little ornaments she may want.” But Washington, for he added “As I do not give these things with a view to have it talked of, or even of its being known, the less there is said about the matter the better you wiil please me.” Incidentally, there is another famous American—Gen. _Pershing—who has had bables named for him in all parts of the world. The general keeps s careful list of the birthdays of his namesakes and make;s sure that on the anniversary of each some kind of greeting is sent. ILDREN too, was modest, BY ANGELO PATRL Follow Your Nose. Try this game. Blindfold yourself and try to tell what things are placed under your nose by their smell alone. If you have followed your nose with due respect and care you will discover that you have a joyful sense of smelling your way round the world. And it is a joyful sense I have a memory of certain. smells that delight me. Whenevar I choose T can recall them, not the smells, but the memory of the pleasure they gave me. I try hard to bring back the actual smell but I have not succeeded. But even the ghost of the perfume is a treasured delight. There is an old garden gate with a bush of southernwood on either side of it. When you open the gate and brush against the bushes the smell. spicy, minty, unlike anything eise that grows and smells, bathes your nose self. Under a pine tree, trailing over an old stone wall, grows a mass of twin | flowers, In May, when it is decked wit its pink bells that nod in twos adown the stem, the sweet almond perfume of them fills my hungered senses and I am grateful once more for the gift of my nose. ( Did you ever walk through a bed of sweet fern? Ever crusn them under your feet? Ever tie a ‘“pine-apple | Shrub” in vour handkerchief? How about tansy, lily-of-thc-valley, migno- nette, and musk? ; Long, long ago. when T was very lit- | tle, I trailed behind a grandmother as she guided me through a garden. By and by we stopped and she wuchod‘ a tinv plant caressingly with her toe, | and there Tose to my quivering nose a scent se lovely that from that day to | this it has haunted we with its fra- grance. Search as I may I cannot find the musk plant that has that perfume | today. The little yellow-green leaves, the tiny yellow blooms, ves. I have| reared them in the sced beds with | anxious care, but the fragrance is pot | in them. Did I dream that perfunie? | Not at all. I felt it, I have the memory of that smell, the smell of rain dampen- | WHO BUY ON BUDGETS W)mtn who know the value of a.dollar realize the wisdom of using Plough's Favorite Bouquet Face Pow- der. High-quality, without high price. Long-clinging, fragrantly perfumed and created to blend naturally and flatteringly with every complexion, It's smart to be thrifty and wise to ask for Plough’s Favorite Bouquet in the square-shaped red box, the largest selling face powder in the world for 25c. Slougt's FAVORITE ROUQUET FACE POWDER It you prefer & heavier texture pow- dor. choose Plough's “Exquisite Face Powder, in the round red box, 50c. ofly skin, choose Plough's ‘:!lnml.':; Flowers,” in the red oval box, T5e. ed earth, of primroses and vilets, and then the musk. A memory like that, a memory of sweet perfume wafted from plants that seem to long to speaz to you of a beauty not of this earth, is Worth more than a dozen nature study courses. It is yours for the taking. Help the children to follow thelr noses. Teach them to find thelr way about the lovely world of growing things by following their noses. It is a de- lightful way lined with roces and vio- lets and grecn leaves and illumincd with all the colors of the rainbow. Much of it will be lost to the children unless you chow it to them and poke | their noses into it. We city bound people have grown fo depend less and less on our noses. In- deed it has been necessary to blunt the sense of smell many times if we were to be at all comfortable. But we ougit to help the children to learn that there is a pleasure sense in the noses and that | it is as valuable as the dznger sense to which it is more often put. How many plant and flower perfumes can you get correctly when you are blindfolded? How good is your nose’ (Copyright, 1931 Ice Box Potato Rolls. One cup compressed yeast, one cup lukewarm water, one cup lukewarm po- tato water, one cup mashed potetoes, two eggs, one-half cup fat, two-thirds cup sugar, one tablespoon salt, ten cups flour. | Crumble yeast and add lukewarm ater. L%t stand five minutes. Mix well and beat, add one-third of the flour and rest of ingredients. Beat three minutes. Add rest of flour and knead until soft and elastic. ~Place in buttered bowl. Cover and store in ice box. When ready to use. break off bits of dough and shape into rolls. Arrange side by side on greased baking sheet. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake twenty minutes in mod- erate oven. Return unused dough to ice box and butter top to prevent crust from forming. must be above suspicion WE DON’T like to talk about unpleasant things . . . but husbands have been known to get eggs for breakfast which weren’t all they were cracked up to be. Guard against these domestic calamities by buying your eggs from Chestnut Farms. Fresh, fine, and large « « . they just make the morning meal. Order your eggs from the “World’s Model Dairy,” rated 100% by tod THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U. TUESDAY, JULY 28 BY DR. JESYE W. SPROWLS. Fear. If oné were asked to name the most puzaling of all the riddles of mind one would not hesitate long in naming fear. Some psychologists have tried to soive the riddle of fear by making crude comparisons of fear with com- monplace objects. For instance, the mansion of the mind is sald to con- tain many compartments and then fear is said to be the living room of the mansion. This sounds well, but it explains nothing. Lately it hss been demonstrated that fear is not so much like a roont in a mansion as it is like a drug. Of all drugs atropin most closely resembles the emotion of fear in its effect on the body. Take even the 1/100th grain of atropin and the pupils dilate, the heartbeats increase, digestion is altered, perspiration insues, the breathing re- flexes are modified, the blood supply is changed and you experience a dry feeling in the roof of the mouth. You act, look and feel as if you were afraid. ‘The conclusion is that fear releases a drug thaq very much resembles atropin. The important conclusion is this: When you fear something you do not fear it in the mind, but in every tissue of the body. If the main mansion of the mind is | & drug factory the day may come when psychology will be known as a branch of chemistry. (Copyright, 1931), Lemonade. One cupful sugar, 2 cupfuls water, | 1 cupful lemon juice and two table- spoonfuls grated lemon rind. Boil sugar and water 2 minutes. Cool, add rest of ingredients. Store in jar and when lemonade is desired, pour three tablespoonfuls of lemond mix- ture into glass of water. —_—— = Pickled 'Beets. ‘Two cupfuls sliced cooked beets, one cupful vinegar, one-half cupful water, four whole cloves, one stick cinnamon, four tablespoonfuls sugar, cne-half tea- spoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful pepper, two tablespoonfuls horseradish. Mix vinegar, water, cloves, cinnamon, | sugar and salt. Boil three minutes. | Strain and add rest of ingredients. Let stand several hours. Chill. Drain and serve. Ginger Ale Fruit Cocktail. Two-thirds cup Sugar, one cup water, one-fourth cup lemon ' juice, one cup orange juice, one cup grape juice, one- | | eighth teaspoonful nutmeg, one quart | ginger ale. | " 'Boil sugar and water two minutes. Cool. Add rest of ingredients. Serve in tall_glasses half filled with chopped ice. Garnish with fresh mint leaves and red cherrles. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE A cute dre:s is this little one-piece | affair for that important girl of the| family. It's a model, too, that will pro- | vide a basis for many variations. For instance. there’s the original model in red and white printed batiste with plain white yoke and cuffs with red button trim. | Then. too. Jane must have a frock | of nautical influence. This one is fetch- Everyday Psychology ' FEATURES. The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started_her career as a fright the highest paid business wos ened typist and who became one of men in America. She is now married to one of America’s famous authors. Should She Leave Home? “Dear Miss Woodward: I am a book- keep: very unhappy in my life, and want to know if I should leave home? is not progressive. The population 1s about 50,000, and there is not a young man to go out with. “The only life I know is to sta; the living room and read, i or listen to We have a nice home, but no two speak | the radio, go to the movies and back to each other. We all speak to mother and that is all My father is ner- vous. My mother is sweet and easy, and my oldest sis ter is such & boss that_every one in the house is afraid of her. She has to have the best food, nicest room, first claim on _every- thing. She is | quarrelsome and bossy in the house and meek and sweet outside. I seem to get on her nerves, and she leaves the room when I enter it. My parents are afraid | of her and respect her because she | earns so much money. | “I am very good looking and every one used to like me. I was full of pep and life, but now I have forgotten what | it is to laugh. I am shy, feel inferior, rervous and slowly going mad. I had a severe nervous breakdown this Spring and cannot get over it. | “I am very artistic. I am sweet, hon- | est, hard-working and peace-loving above all things. Now, I realize that it will be hard on my parents, if I lea: home. They have both told me to leave home and go out of town. They think that is the way out. | “Then, too, the city in which I livel Helen Woodw. again to the books and radio and family quarrels, “I am sad and blue all the time. a year since I laughed always, and the funny thing is every one lik:s me the My mother said, ‘The place to be a good feliow is |at home,” and I've practiced it faith- fully. “Do you think if I leave town I should send home as much board money as ever? Do you think I should think | of marriage and the future above my | family? GERTRUDE.” Of course you're not going mad, but you are depressed end suffering deeply. But don’t worry; no one is going to have a dominant influence over you. You have a strong will of your own. You may b: peace-loving, but at the same time you condi- tion, which ma e it difficult for you to fit in. You waver from having 00 good an opinion of yourself to toe poor a one. You cannot help father by going on are getting yourse physical and mental Go away t's I am alone your mother and i collaps uild up your hea 1f you can, and then xn'.xh ‘.h e able really to help your parents. In a new place you'll get a correct perspective of your sister. Go where you'll meet nice young men, (Copyright, Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZ, Don't Come Out Right. Must you take a dress from the dress- maker if it is not according to your order? If she promises the dress for delivery for the Saturday of the big dance, and fails to deliver it. must you accept it the following Monday, and pay her for it? Usually one coes not have to accept things that do not come out right. Thi¢ applies equally to anything that one may order or purchase. | ‘When one orders a dress verball and specifies certain facts, yrless th are met with, cne’s dressmeier has not fulfilled her side of the caitract. Ac- cording to law, therefore, the purchaser is not bound to accept the merchandise. Of course, the dressmaker is also pro- tected by law. If a woman fails to appear for fittings or simply orders a dress without partic- ular specifications, she must accept the dress when finished. It behooves every one to be \lear and exact in her order- ing. & dress ordersd for “about the 2d of August” may be delivered on the 5th, and be construed as being within & reasonable time of the date One can understand how the woman might_feel who desired that dress for an affair being given on the 3d, but there would be no redress for her. When agreeing on price, it is well to specify just what quality of materials is to be used, how the dress will be made, and how it will be finished off. Ambiguity about details may lead to misunderstanding and disappointment. Whether one is ordering a dress or a hat or any other article of personal ap- parel, household furnishings, or any other goods, precise ordering is advis- able. Dissatisfaction with such ar- ticles after they have been delivered will do’one no good, unless they violate the conditions and particulars of one's order. For that Teason. a written order is desirable. It should be made out in duplicate form, so that both Lave a copy. A verbal order is open to mis- |ing in_white linen with yoke and cuffs in yachc blue linen. with tiny gold but- tons accenting the blue yoke. For real honest-to-goodness hardy | wear there are gingham checks, poplins, pique and percales. Printed dimity and shantung also are suitable. Style No. 3191 is designed for chil- | dren of 2, 4 and 6 years. | The 4-year size requires 134 yards of 30-inch material, with 1 yard of 39- inch contrasting. 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. Our large Summer fashion book of- fers a_wide choice for vour Summer wardrobe in siyles for the children as well as the adults. Price of book, 10 cents. ABETH ALLEN. understanding. but a written orde clear, sim thing. 1 according to order. Jected Things that don't come seem so wrong as when w pelled to taks them ar A little precauti pointment and lo; in Raspberry Conserve. Four cupfuls red raspber cupfuls blackberries. one cupful pineapple, one cupf on, two oranges, i Wash lemon an thin slices and rem rest of ingredients Boil gently until thi Pour into sterilized seal. Stir frequently. s and, when cool, Potato Salag. Three cupfuls diced, cooked potatoes; 1 cupful diced cucumbers, 1- cupful diced celery, 3 hard cooked eggs. diced: 17, teasopoon! . 1. teaspoonful paprika, 2 espoonfuls chopped pimentos, 3 Is finely chop- ped onions salad dressing. Mix and chill ir ents. Place i bowl lined with let dressing and sprinkle with paprika. Fruit Cake. Two tablespoonfuls butter. 1 cup! sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoonful clo teaspoonful nutmeg. 2 teaspoonfuls 3 . 2 cupfuls ng powder, isins and '» cupful 1 cupful chopped ra nuts. Cream, butter and sugar. maining ingredients and beat utes. Pour into greased I bake 45 min in slow ov Add re- 3 min- pan and Use Disposable KLEENEX. TISSUES to blot up perspiration W’HAT? ... mop your face overand over withyourhand- kerchief? It's not good for your face, and it’s not good for your handkerchief. Use Kleenex instead. A nice, fresh, clean, cool tissue. Then de- stroy it. Next time, another new, clean tissue. Kleenex is not only cleaner. It is much more absorbent. Nearly twice as absorbent as a linen hand- the District of Columbia Health Department. LISTEN T0 the National Dairy Radio Program every Tuesday night from 7.30 to 8.00 (E. S. T.) over WRC and associated N. B. C. stations. Chestnut F A DPIVISION OF arms Dairy NATIONAL DAIRY kerchief! Blots up perspiration better. Costs less than laundering And think of the laundering you save. You can use quite a number of Kleenex Tissues for the cost of merely laundering one handker- chief. The uses of K'senex are legion. Use it for handkerchiefs. These soft, dry, gentle tissues will bring especial comfort during colds and hay fever. They prevent self- infection from handkerchiefs, as you destroy Kleenex immediately after a single use Carry a package of Kleenex in the car this summer. It is a great convenience to motorists. To remove face cream At home, use Kleenex for wiping razor blades, spectacles. Many families keep a package in bath- room, kitchen, bedroom, nursery. It is the standarq tissue for re- moving face creams, because of its greater absorbency and softness. Kleenex is sold at all drug, dry goods and department stores. it comes to you clean and fresh in a Cellophane-wrapped package that permits removal of the tissues with one hand. 2 KI.EFN EX Disposable TISSUES