Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 23

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WOMAN’S .PAGE. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. yfl dressed hurridly and called “So The other boys, still splashing around in the warm pool, shouted, “Aw, come on back. We just came NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. I ¢ - Eil i | g i gsgiii 4 3 5k!§fi ] ;gss lrigfi T H i s g H ¥ ™ ggh itk HITM §§§§ i a be for the most part kept equal dis- | tance apart, necessary ping_ at the | shoulders and neck may be done b_\-l | running them a little closer ther. All this adjustment should be | | the bands or in contras 3 Begin at the shoulder of the yoke by fostening the thread at the edge of one of the bands. Then take a stitch a quarter inch forward on the next band and then a quarter of an inch forward on the original band and so on until you have a zig-zag line between the first two bands and then work back so that you have two zig-zag lines cross- ing to give the familiar fagoted design. There are several sorts of fagoting stitch of & more elaborate sort, but this 1s & good one for the beginner. Nut Frappe. Soak half an envelope of gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water for 10 minutes and dissolve over hot water. Add the dissolved gelatin to one cup- ful of cream, three-fourths cupful of milk, half a cupful of sugar, and stir in the beaten white of one egg. When cold, add one cupful of cooked pineap- | glee and strawberries, or conserve may % | enjoying themselves. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931. Fagoting for Children’s Dresses NANCY PAGE A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK Poise and Cqordination of Muscles. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The Lacey girls were st camp and And incidentally they were learning much besides camp lore and Summer games. Sportsmanship was one of the good. lessons. Taking things as they come, and not whining about them, was an- other. And since they spent much of their time in bloomers and middies they had constant reminders of posture. It was easy to see how badly & girl was carry- ing herself when there was no conceal- ing blouses, peplumes or :zl]dl skirts to hide the poor pose of the body. Claire had a tendency to look like a pouter pigeon. She made herself look that way by holding her chest up and her stomach in. And that gave her a sway back, a too pronounced curve at her waist line in the back and too prom- as if she had | bables!” or “Not “Van, if you ever went swimming in that creek, I think—I think—I should . Tell me you didn't go swimming, | Van?” she 5 | _“I told you the truth yesterday.” “I said I never wen “But brush your “If I—well, you are 8 - 52 Be # 88 i i SERORAELS i 58 EE i EEEE g i # i s house the backs into it Temoves all the polien H i § knead it into a| she turns zbout places a tiny egg the golden loaf. | dwelling must be | back i(c the base nd mixes her pellet 3 gk It 3 e g8 ENE for this purpose. Wwiln ner jaws as a hod she carries the results of her labor | to the little home and walls up the | if are enemies always lurking | A parasite watches this: mother | her home and stock it. While | y mixing material tor the| e thief enters the home wn egg right beside the | The mother mason | has been done and | Of course, the | i Thd L e 5 5 i i s | £ R i i BEg 1t ¥:2 § - - i Ik e it E Consomme Julienne teak Beef Si cnlsled Sweet Potatoes ummer Squash Cucumber and Lettuce Salad, French Drescing Peach Ple Cheese Coffee CORN FRITTERS. One egg, 1 cup corn cut from cob, or ' can corn, about 1 cup of flour, 3; cup milk, pepper and salt, a little sugar and 1 tablespoonful of baking powder. These may be friend in deep fat or in the frying pan. NUT COOKIES. One tablespoonful grated choco- late, 1 cup of chopped walnuts, seeded raisins and sugar, 2 table- spoonfuls butter, 1 egg, 'z cup milk, 15 caps four flmfin; 1 teaspoonful baking po T has been sifted, and 1 tzaspoonful each of cinnamon and vanilla. Mix thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on & buttered tin and bake in a mod- erate oven. PEACH PIE. Pare and slice thinly 6 or 8 ripe, soft peu:hu‘.n:m‘!nkk inent chest with her arms thrown hck‘ uneasily. Her cousin threw her stomach for- ward and caved in her chest. She looked like the girls of some five years ago who affected the debutante siouch. The camp director tried to get the girls to co-ordinate muscles, for easy That Make Grades Comfortably When They March Back to School Boys’ Grain Calf Ox- fords, with perforated saddle and smart wing tip. Misses” Patent Leather Slipper, with center b-‘e- Jr. Misses’ * Blucher Oxford, of tan calf with lighter tan trim; mocca- sin-toe style. Sizes ss 2% to 7 CHILDREN’S SHOES— SECOND FLOOR. Many Other New Models Now on Display and Sale LANSBURGH’S s i g [ i #38 2 E | H . H E Erills 34 ] -9 g g il N it 5838 H day and in the at a university in the Capital on s subjects as politics, the science of gov- ernment and history. “Young Bob” La Follette is another who chose ‘his wife from among his office staff. Miss Rachel Wilson Youn vy o rfoune ok Wi 3 “Young )’ were mar- ried immediately after Brother Phil was elected Governor of Wisconsin. They had been sweethearts since their hight school days in the Capital. And bers quently are to be found serving n&y and chief aid to their husbands. Outstanding s am these is Mrs. Jack Gefrner, wife Democratic “leader of the House and that body’s next Speaker should the Democrats or- ganize the Seventy-second Mrs. Schall, wife of the blind Sen- ator from , is another. Mrs. Schall has gone even farther than act as her husband’s . serves as clerk of the Sena Canals. Smothered Chicken. Cook one chicken until tender. Cut it up as for frying. Mix three table- spoonfuls of flour with one and one- half teaspoonfuls of salt and a pinch of white pepper and roll the pleces of chicken in it. Melt one-fourth pound of butter in a covered skillet, add a pint of sweet cream and stir until hot. Add the chicken, cover, and cook minutes over & modenu’ llr:. down. Turn and cook for New Fall Colors in Woashable Flat Crepe * 19 yard Exceptionally firm and heavy with the smart dull suede-like surface fashion demands for Fall! Lovely enough for your most exquisite frocks, underthings. Spanish Purple Basque Violet Pigeon Black LANSBURGH'S—SILKS—THIRD FLOOR. Choose From Five Popular Models Simmons Beds With Simmons or Rome Double Decker Spring' and *“Restrite” Mattress $9) 7'.75 ® When we can sell bed outfits like “hot cakes” it’s time for you to investi- gate! We expected them to sell rapidly —they’re really exceptional. They’re Simmons’ latest models with the new low headboard, complete with spring and mattress and in all sizes. LANSBURGH’S—BEDWEAR—THIRD FLOOR. Made Specially for LANSBURGH’S - at a Very Special Low Price Crib Mattresses It’s the well known Monument Brand ~ e Jane Stuart, NA- tional 98500, layers of soft, resilient felt make it supremely comfortable; it has 23 tufts and a hand- rolled good features that add years to the life of any mattress. Covered with sateen art ticking in pink and blue stripe floral design. Sizes 27x54 and 28x52 inch. LANSBURGH'S—INFANT'S FURNITURE—FOURTH FLOOR. These New Jersey Dresses Show How Smart Fall : Woolens Can Be! Yet They're

Other pages from this issue: