Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 37

Second Empire. In fact, these vestees often are called modesty pieces even in this unblushing day and generation. A fairly deep neckline at the front the dress gives excuse for one of these bits of trimming. A deep U-neckline is BEDTIME STORIE Ground-Loving Cousin. In how to live it seems to be As well we often disagree —Farmer Brown's Boy, n's Boy, Flip the Terrier | Parmer Brown' and Cousin Tom, in whose airplane they had made the long journey across the country, were at last in California, the land of sunshine, roses and oranges, not to mention other things. It was Flip ‘who first made the acquaintance of one one of the little California people and at first mistook him for an old .ac- quaintance back home in the East. y was out early the morning after 1 eager.to see who and what d of interest to an inquisi- Dog with & lot of energy to g ;| 8 person sitting up watehing him. paused and looked hard at this Almost at once he discovered | you will doubtless have a num- sof dresses that call for some such vestees, and you should be prepared by having two or three for each dress, so you may always be ready to change. your collection of laces you will find small pieces that may be irably for this sort of thing. lace, if you have enough of it, doul Egg and Fish. Hard cook - five eggs, remove the shells, cut a slice from the small ends and remove the yolks and part of the whites without * breaking the outside whites. Fill the egg cases with flaked fish or oysters and cream sauce. Cover rounds of buttered toast with the yolks mashed and seasoned with pepper and salt to taste. Place the eggs small end down on toast. Serve hot garnished with parsley. By Thornton W. Burgess. Happy Jack runs, bounding along, his big tail slightly lifted. Flip didn’t no- tice that that tail was not quite so broad as Happy Jack's and he didn't notice that it wasn't the beautiful sil- very gray of the latter's, but was a yel- lowish gray. He didn't notice that the coat of this Squirrel was a mixture of gray and light brown »nd giving it almost a spotted He was too excited and in too much of a hurry to notice such matters. Here was a fellow about Happg Jack's size, with a bushy tail, and, is general, Jook- ing like Happy Jaek, and there 't & tree near enough ‘or him to climb. He ? | language perfeckly, judging THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, was smoking to himself' and ma thawtful, . mmur‘ been thinking over wha sal giving up your fishing and staying home for your vacation, Now I don’t m:wdmngmwum,mn think that ideer so much agenst it as to leave practically nuthing in its favor. In other words, the per pose of a vacation is . A ity man :I:: to n% to the wunw.b:ml V::; ue, and you happen a c man, u’l: Dont you think Im rite? she sald. Exackly, and Ive got a theery that a city man can ffhd the country rite here in town, pop said. All he needs is a little time, and here’s my chance to prove my theory. For instants, take berds. This very morning I saw 2 berds sitting on our, back fents, and judging by their casyal manner Im sure they were man and wife, he sed. My dness, sparrows, ma sed, and pop sed. Even so, they were expert fiers and they seemed to understand the berd from the few remarks I overheaid them make. And where there’s berds there must be werms, 50 I can have all the plezzure of digging up werms in my own back yard ‘without the bother of going fish- ing, not to mention the virtuous glow that will come over me when I let the little chaps go again. And how about horses? I cant wawk 5 minnits without seeing one or 2 horses gamboling in frunt of a laundry waggon or a bakery waggon, and at noon time I can watch them grazing peacefully in their nose bags. And if I wawk far enough I wouldent be a bit serprised if I saw a cow. It mite be hanging up in a butcher shop but Im sure Il reconize it by the pictures, he said. And flowers, where in the country will you find flowers ar-| ranged as neetly as they are in the florist shops? he said. 1 Well at least that sort of thing will keep you out of the house, thats an ad- | vantage, ma said | And she started to look as if she felt | better. | Household Methods BY BETSEY CALLISTER. ‘Washing White Paint. A. B. N. wants to know how to wash | white paint satisfactorily. Soap and water are the best materials | to use for washing white paint. 1f the | paint has not been neglected, the soap and water will usually do the trick. A | white soap is best. Add a tablespoonful | of kerosene to & pail of water for this | washing. If this treatment won't do, then use AUGUST 27, 1931. Breaded Veal. Cut oms and one-fourth pounds of veal from the leg into 10 small pieces, flatten into thin cutlets, dip in flour, and then in two well beaien eggs to which have been added T, salt and one tables] ful of olive oil. Fry to a_golden wn. Place on a platter, Make a sauce by cutting one stalk of celery into inch pieces. Fry it until tender, but not brown,-in butter. Add one small can of concentrated tomato sauce and season to taste. Sprinkle half a cupful of choped walnuts, sauteed Fried Eggplant. Pare the lant thin, slice an inch thick and press bet plates with a weight on for an hour or longer. ly in an well beaten 338 {1 bist gl’an’.fl : il s g efiht : wigsl fif i 4 § FEATURES, SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. T g Tk, the 3 tmlunmemthom?e of cases that it lifts in are deep, the sofl is rich and | shade Al ii JOLLY POLLY A Tosion in Eaglish, BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. MYRNA FAILED TO WAN THE MATCH, DUE TO A FALL. SHE SAID, *WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS I5A GOOD NON-SKID BANANA PEEL” A Fashion flies hér' EEH é Instantly he thought of B T e of a lite ammonta. This will remove the dirt. It also removes the paint. So use i | in butter for a minute, over the top of | the meat and sauce, and add some par- _ i had he chased Happy Jack, g 4 : Flip and called him name: Jra that fellow,” thought I get him. There e Poison Tvy Wrecks Many a Vacation. at camp had been warned to % {ing at an. immediately after a rain are dangerous for the persons susceptible to the poison. It is believed that an oil in the plant causes the irritation, which.may range all the way from a slight redness of the skin and some itching to deep red swell- ings, blister formations and.even fever. Of course, the best cure is prevention, but when that is a thing of the past, then cure or alleviation is next It is believed that by promptly wash- ing the skin which has been exposed much of the irritation may be avoided. Wash vigorously with water and soap using a rather stiff hand brush. Then Tub the affected-skin with alcohol. This py Jack had run up a | from the safety cf its branches | ALMOST AT ONCE HE DISCOVERED A S PERSON, SITTING UP MALL WATCHING HIM. didn't even mnotice that this fellow | didn't | wasn't hi “I']l get him this time!” thought Flip. “He hasn’t a chance in the world tc get away from me this time.” ‘The Squirrel disappeared around a big stone and two seconds later Flip dashed around it, expecting to see his would- be victim just a little abead. Hc¢ was running s fast that he was well ":: big stonz bcfore it dawned on that he was cha.ing nothing, just noth- There was no Squirrel in sight. Flip put the brakes on and stop- ped as quickly as h* could. Such a | funny look as there was om his face. That le}lov had vanished, vanished ] cogleu ly. | { ip whirled to look behind him. He | jumped up to look over the grass better. | | He deciggd that the fellow must have | | dodged around the big stone and prob- | ably was hiding on the other side. Back , { he raced and around thz big stone. No | Squirrel. He stood up with his paws on | the stone to look over it. -He yelped | with disappointment and chagrin. He | had been so sure of that Squirrel that he couldn't believe that he | | At last he quieted down enough to get right down to business to find out | what had become of that fellow. He {'went slowly around that big stone, | sniffing and looking for a hiding place under the edge of it. And so at length | he came to a hole, 2 hols that led right down under that big stons. One sniff told him that this was where that | Squirrel had gone. Flip tried to dig down, but oon gave it up as a bad job. He backed off and stared at that hole hopelessly. “This is the first time I ever knew Happy Jack to go into a hole in the ground,” he muttered. But this was Flip’s mistake. It wasn't Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel at all. It was Twitchtail the California Ground Squirrel who had so com- pletely fooled him. . igh! | | | | 131) may be done even after the irritation | has been noticed if the skin is not too inflamed and the process is not too painful. ‘When this occurs even sponging with alcohol has to be avoided. Sponging with cool water or witch hazel water followed by an application of a mild dusting powder is comforting ‘The camp director never used salves And if a case seemed exceedingly pain- ful she called in a doctor at once. of skin with soap and water and sponging with alcohol pro belptul in cases of anrou poison! s well as of palson ivy it sparingly. However, there are times and places where a little ammonia is nlhsoluuly necessary to get white paint clean. e D;;x];d Cream Peas. Drain the liquid from one can of peas. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but~ ter and blend with two tablespoonfuls of flour. Pour in the liquid from the can- of péas and, constantly, let it come-slowly to & boil. Then add | one and ‘one-half cupfuls cf “milk and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and let it boil up again. é peas and a small can of deviled ham and allow all to cook gently for five minutes, | Rarve on toast. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY ¥. CORY. I'se goin’ to get to 'lss fire if it kills me! | (Copyright, 1931.) MY KITCHEN'S LIKE AN OVEN sley and lemon rings. NO WONDER! WHY IN THE WORLD DO YOU BOIL CLOTHES AND FILL UP THE PLACE WITH STEAM UKE THIS? ELLEN, 1 TOOK YOUR AOVICE AND SOAKED THE WHOLE 1T SAVED SO MUCH WORK—AND MY CLOTHES LOOK WHITER Millions use it #2 Bed, Mattress and Springs This charming Simmons Wind- sor Bed, equipped with a Coil Spring, constructed so that 99 double-deck wire coils support your body, an inner-spring Mat- tress, guaranteed to give you per- fect sleep comfort for 10 years, all for $26.90. The Beds are available in Walnut or Ivory. We have them in all sizes. Mattresses, Box Springs and Pil- lows renovated or made to order at_factory prices. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St. NW. National 9411 YOU DON'T NEED TO! JUST USE RINSO AND YOULL GET WHITER CLOTHES ~WITHOUY SCRUBBING OR BOILING | ALWAYS BOIL THE CLOTHES, | HAVE TO— TO GET THEM CLEAN ETHEL KRqapy, .E., Waam‘npton: D, ¢, own TRI-COLOR eeoo@wnd first at Nisley’s in these new fall suedes!? CoLor is terribly important this fall, and shoes must match the gowns and wraps they’re worn with. If you're fashion-right, you'll probably be wearing green or brown or black. Nisley is ready now with all three colors . . . in the most luxurious-looking shoes we've ever had! o . They're made of suede . . . by itself, or in combinatioh with patent, glace kid, or a delightful new texture known as pin seal. They all have a touch of decoration (for that’s the newest note in shoes), and they’re made in every style your heart could wish. There’s an oxford that looks decidedly new for town. And a dozen other types, both new and classic. Then, when you're buying shoes, be sure to get the stockings that blend correctly. All of Nisley’s new fall colors are here at new low prices . ... 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 a pair. The NISLEY Policy is this: To build our own shoes in our own plants for the more than fifty of our own stores. To sell them, with only one profit, directly to you at a2 much lower price than would otherwise be possible. To make these shoes of the finest materials possible, and to line and finish them with true craftsmanship and authentic style. Finally, to offer them 1o you in surroundings that you will find pleas- ant, courteous and efficient. Why not drop in now what's new for fall! <+« to hear and ste NISLEY BEAUTIFUL Sizes 2% te ® SHOES AAAA te E