Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 42

WOMAN'S PAGE. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK . - ey difficult to tell at this date where Ifl will be during the us«m the best “show"™ seventy-second Congr the. Sen- @ate or in the House. Those who frequent the galleries will rd time the program. » Heretofore their feholee ht.l’ 1laeen 3 comparatively easy m‘p“e Senate offered the chief attraction. Not in the public eye to anything extent the Senate continuously ydifference of rning each 2 3 & member ‘can start a Tivnse ‘eaborics b1t skt Xare in w‘v ouse gal s sl fashion at what is going oh down' be- low. Only a half dozen reporters or so may be observed in the space built to take ccare of 100 or 200. ¥ It's different in the. Senate. Usually the galleries are filled. When something particularly interesting 1s being con- sidered, the lines outside resemble the crowd at a movie palace. Only the White ‘House row and the section reserved for diplomats in the galleries are vacant as a’regular thing. 1t is remarkable how news of a flui on the floor scatters over the Capi It travels in some mysterious fasi , and within a very short while. the pub- lic galleries and press section are liter- ally overflowing with people. % MTE; Hm:: - J‘;ohbly get its share e me col Congress, There is a thl‘u&nodml'}genflon of ing | rules. "This added to the close division THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE ' ‘This cunning peplum model will win fnstant appeal with smart girls of 6, 8, 10, °12 and 14 years. 1t has such & grown-up air, yet it can be for class room. A ‘wool llis print in rich brown tone made the original. The tricky lit- tle tab collar is-vivid red to match the narrow cuff bands of the slightly full sleeves. The belt repeats the plain red «challis. In its place a red patent leather belt may be worn, if preferred. And it's ly easy to make it! Style" No. 3291 may also be worn for “Best” wil th short puffed sleeves as in Minizture back view, fashicned of pastel red flat crepe silk of of dark green wool crepe. Slzc 8 requires 215 yards 35-inch, with 7, yard 35-inch contrasting. Rayon flecked wool voile and sheer | pg; ‘worsteds in prints are ever so smart. For a pattern of this style, send .15 cents in stamps or coin to the directly Washingtcn Star's New York Fashion| Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. * Don't envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her children well dress- ed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Winter Pashion Magazine. It shows the best styles of the coming season. And you may obtzin cur pat- tern at eoapmeo(nnynylinwwn, The pattern is most economical in ma- teriz]l requirements. It enables you to wezr the new frocks at little expense— two frocks for the price of ¢ne. You will save $10 by spending 10 cents fcr this book.- So it would pay you to send for your copy now. Address fashicn department. % Price of book 10 cents. Now! We Want of membership, the Speakership fight, et al, promises to drew “"em .back. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED, Readers who have besn:reeding-this daily article abcut baby care and fesd. ing may be interested to know how they may get service from this depart- ment. Pirst of all, T want Yo explain;that this is not edical department. I offer no advice on medical care. That 1§ for your. own doctor to give you.. -Sick bables or sick children need hgl&lnd need it promptly. I beg you, there- fore, not to waste time writing to this department_to get medical aid. However, there are hundreds of ways in which I can be of help to you. There are the lems of baby's diet, the right H.lsr:l’blfurmull. the new foods to be added to the diet the first and x;l’:- baby a spoon and cup, how to help mothers with the ever-present be- havior hgmblum which arise from the time. is able to say “Mama.” There is a vast fleld which has noth- ing whatever to do with iliness, but involves the problems of every mother and “every “household where there are e ering my 18, geits tn this Work T m; years in have l!llblhged hundreds of leaflets. ‘These gover almost- every that is likely- to. arise in a hous: L I try 3 this daily article, the e, one, not cover, I give tion and a personal in | friends. i £ 7 i that you personal help you should Potatoes Prandelle. - ‘Two tablespoonfuls fat, two spoonfuls flm;r, one teaspoonful . -quarter teaspoonful pepper, two ;‘;mh cooked liver, cubed; six medium- Mmpfilm ; one cupful milk ar, . Heat fat, add flour and seasonings table- salt, Arran on top. Brown 'in oven: ge on 4 serving dish and garnish with parsley. HEANRICH SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY ¥, CORY. I .likes “fresh veg'tals as enybody before they been -ruint by cookin’ ¥ - (Copyright. 1931.) Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY mnfiocm“l‘ o R § B ’M His handwritting is not that of a copybook, nor is it especially pretty, but it i unusual in its - simplicity. Notice. the manner in which he makes “I” with no elaboration or display. He probably cares -little about what im- pression he makes .on others. He is too busy obsérving and “enjoying the world around -him. : is no af t to make dis- tinetive letter forms. - The content seems more mwmt to. him . than | the mannef in whiéh it is " written. 'He probably judges people in the same way, caring little. for . their dress. Rather his inferest is in their actions ¢ to find him with a keen sense of humor, - He would seem to_enjoy the small things of life to.the | fullest. For this reason, he may never feel the compelling urge for wealth, but ;;Iumbe content with rich experiences e. The out-pf-doors probably -has great appeal for'him. We might expect find bim mnuruteduln {,:lglin‘n,:; irdening. e 'would 'prol ly e t':e lrllenn!:lshlp of children and delight in_recounting his experjences to them. “a” and “o” are an indica- ‘The open tion that he is very generous and en- joys ‘sharing any pleasures: with his | His sorrows he would keep silent, hesitating to add to mnother’s burdens, OST any one, it seems, should enjoy. a visit with this writer. His genial nature ‘expresses A STAR, Note—Analysis of handwriting is mot act science, according o world in- jors, dut all_agree it'ys interesting of Jun. ‘The Star presents the ture in that spirit. have your “writing ‘Miss Mocka- reted in PRIS column or you 2" Nandwriting analysis’ oha Toill “And an fnteresting study. prnRasiaceay: ‘Municipal central heating /Canada, is de- large area_in Winnipeg, clared to. be & success. n " to DAILY DIET RECIPE G5, 3 sardiries, 6; pimentoes, 3 tabl mayonnaise, about 1 cup; or endive. Serves six yolks thoroughly into a paste with the minced sardines and pimento. Restuff egg whites. - Place a tea- spoon of ma; dse in each to- mato, then place the stuffed efi half in the cavity with the yol p. Arrange lettuce or en- dive on individual salad plates, with the stuffed tomato in center. Pipe some stiff mayonnaise around the tomato in decorative design. DIET NOTE. < Recipe furnishes protein, fiber and if olive or vegetable oil were used in the mayonnaise fat would Rich in lime, iron, vitamips A, B, . Can be eaten by normal adults of -average or under weight and overweight' if non-fattening dressing were' used. %@ to Mall Your Teeth3ShadesWhiterin3Days YOK at your teeth, What do you see? Ugliness? Stain? i e it t6 look at? Science nique that quickly removes that is not has discovered a simple 't Kolynos rating foam that cli enters.the mouth it becomes an active, exhila- leans out every pit, fissure and crevice and leaves.the mouth refreshed. R WASEL LT “Sheltered” Girl Who Fedrs. the World' Into Which She Is Being Pushed. EAR MISS DIX: I have been what is called a “sheltered” girl'all my life. Never allowed to go anywhere without. one of my family with ‘with them. me, never permitted to visit my girl friends or to go to places hink that Xe & mistake Answer—TIt is & dis any outside interests. IN excuse for the parents one must remember that they are so obsessed by their love for their children that they do not realize how selfish they are, nor how surely they are jeopardizing a child’s future. For the time must come when every boy and depend on their own judgment, when they must live alone, and they are bound to stumble and fall if they have always held on to father’s hand and been guided by his advice and had mother to comfort them. Even the birds have intelligence enough to thrust their young out of the nest whén the time comes and make fledglings iry their own wings. Certainly human beings should be as wise and prepare their young for life by teaching them to depend upon themselves and make their own way in the world. BELIEVE that from their very infancy children should be.taught to do things for themselves, to rely on themselves and to decide minor matters for themselves. They will make:blunders and mistakes, but they Will learn from them and it will fit them for a life in which the race goes to the swift and the battle to the strong. ! Too much home lfe is not good for children. They become too much obsessed with the family point of view, too self-centered and they need the contact with the outside world, the broadening influence of strangers with different points of view, The mother love that absorbs the child often makes the enforced separation that must come in-a normal life a tragedy. (Copyright, 1031.) ‘Favorite MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON. Hmrmns and campers . ma;h‘: e season isn't so man; y"’l‘v‘{uk. then, to Words of cooking and commissary wudomh — mx! ox:e who what she 3 h’lg:: is Mrs, Martin Jofiwn——flut diminutive, dainty and very *beautiful little woman who is almost as famous for the part she plays in big game ex- peditions as is her husband. “On our last safari” . persons—four hungry myself—to feed during the nine “months we were in the heart of the African jungle. It was my job to calculate all the tinned soups, fruits, vegetables and méats we would need for each day's ment all the dried yeast to make our bread, the salt, pep- per and sugar . . . everything, in fact, that was necessary in the food line for to g:ne months—and not one thing could forgotten for there would not be a phone or a store within reach JInm we came out of the jungle -again. Mrs. Johnson has her own way of | cking goods on safarl. ‘The English mstam‘ when outfitting explorers and campers, prescribes set menus for each day and packs in-separate boxes the various ingredients which will needed to carry them out. 5 “Now I do not proceed in that way,’ says Mrs. Johnson, “because my hus- band doesn’t like set menus. Some- times he feels that he wants one thing and sometimes another, so I have my mis: department . Tables and frults in their respective boxes, meats in other baxes, and so on. In that way I can hand out to my black: boy any product in the entire collection, and Mr. Johnson can have just what he fancles.” Pirst, glance at the above pictare, and then listen to Mrs. Johnson's fre: meat story for the day. “Of course, each day I go out to get. fresh meat for the camp,” she says. “In an nmmogm: gmun get rfi"o pounds of guinea , or part- ridges, in the jungle. And let me give as my favorits recipe the finest way in the world to cobk birds when you're g “Pirst, I have the birds cleaned, but do mot take off the feathers. Then I have my black-boy dig a big hole in the ground. He also makes a paste of clay whicly I apply over each bird, and over this I wrap a damp cloth. Meantime the boy has put live coals down in’ the hole and sprinkled over them some sand or earth. We puf the birds over the coals and close the hole with earth, leaving only the feet of the birds sticking up so we can take hole of them. “I leave guinea hen in this oven about five and & balf hours, then have them taken out. torted parental love and a colossal egotism that makes parents keep their children tied to their apron ;muf."}g,m_ their vanity to have their children. depéndent upon them for everything and coming to them for advice and counsel and looking up to them as the source of all-supply. Also they:feel that they can keep their children Jonger with them if they never let them make any outside ties or have Recipes of Famous Women of milk, butter, salt and parsley, then o mix in d ful of eracker crumbs to roll the loaf ‘With the breakingcream, 1o separate and I am full of fear as to what the lwvmwhm b care of myself. % their childre must stand alone, when they must \ DOROTHY DIX. of the clay mask, off come feathers and skin and you have the . most beautifully cooked bird, bleached per- fectly, and with all Juices retained in the meat. They are so delicious that nothing but salt and pepper is needed in the way of seasoning: “Out there I also go out at dawn and shoot sand grouse,” Mrs. Johnson says. “And those we have skinned, cleaned and wrapped in a piece of bacon. Then the boy puts them on a stick and grills them over the fire. theSe birds I usually serve Hhot > na 17, “BONERS” Humorous " Tid-Bits' From | School * Papers. THE BENEFIT OF LONGITUDE AN'R A humidor is-a Spanish bull fighter. A connolsseur is a person who stands outside a picture e. The names_of the three wise men are Winken, Blinken afid Nod. Carta ‘provided that no free mmmd be hanged twice for the same offense. 2 The pig is not pretty, nor is he good- tempered, but he is like some of us. Although' we are not pretty, we are sometimes useful, and so it is with the poor pig. ‘When we see an object, light through the eye and into the m where little light exists,” '« The office of digestion 1s'thie stomach. (Copyright, 1931.) Ham Loef. One pound ground veal, ote pound ground ham, one cupful = cracker crumbs, -one and one-half cupfuls nd beal nd. place s a ten eggs a pan or other dish which-may be in a “steamer. -Steam three s. Turn out on platter -and- serve with olive sauce. Serves 12. Olive Sauce—Six ' tal flour, . one-half grains pepper, chicken ~ soup, iwelve olives, 1 salt, few two ‘cupfuls canned cut in muffins, and some- jam and | Pleces coffée,” Mrs.Johnson always takes flour that has prepared with shortening, baking powder and_salt. “Then all T have ‘to do when 1 want biscults or pies is to mix the flour with milk or water,” she says. As a parting hint for the women of hunting households, ' Mrs. Johnson of- fers the information that all this in- sisterice upon ice cold milk or water for pie crust is a silly mistake. “Out in Africa I cannot get ice water,” she says, “yet I make quantities of -tender, flaky apple ples and tarts and old- fashioned cobblers. Mr. Johnson just loves them. "\ Surprise Timbales. One-half pound macaroni or spagh- etti, four eggs, two tablespoonfuls flour, left-over meat and vegetables, one and one-half cupfuls milk, four tablespoon- fuls melted butter, one teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls minced parsley, ‘one cupful grated cheese. . 1. Cook macaroni in salted, boiling water until tender; drain, 2. ‘Beat eggs, add flour mixed with four le- spoonfuls of the milk. 3. Add cheese and combine with 'the macaroni. 4. Grease muffin tins or individual custard cups; fill three-quar- ters full with this , pressing it in tightly. 5. Make a well in the center, with meat_diced and vegetable cut up fine. 6. Bake slowly in moderate oven until firm. 7. When ready to serve turn out on to plate bottom side up. o - Cracker Loaf. Provide one pound of graham. crack- ers rclled fine, one pound of cut marsh- | mallows, one cupful of thick cream, one | pound of chopped dates and one cupful of chopped nuts. Save out half a cup- in. After forming imto a loaf dust the loaf in crumbs and let stand over- night. Slice and serve with whipped Price cut on “PHILADELPHIA” Cream Cheese _ is good news fo shoppers! 10 It’s the most famous Gream Cheese in the world — **Philadelphia’ C a package Delightful in Baked Hash. Into a stewpan put one ful of chopped cold beef, one :uyflllc;?boll rice, one cupful of milk, two. table- spoonfuls -of butter, one t of salt and one-fourth of . Stir for one minute, then add & well beaten egg. Turn the hash into a baking dish and bake for 20 minutes. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in’ English. BY PH 1. PRI JOSEPH J. RELS H. C. B—"Sick at her stomach” is the preferred form, not “sick to her stomach.” Mischievous 1s three syllables, with the accent on the first— MISS-chi-vus, not mis-CHEE-ve-us. pronounced in flavor, rich in food value, *“Philadelphia” is ideal in "FEATU I E S The Woman. Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started her career ‘ the highest Change Is Good Medicine. Dear Miss Woodward: May one, who cannot seem to find where she fits, ask for a hit of advice? I am 22 years old; have grammar- school education 'and one certain “thing. It has always been easy for me to ac- ‘don't care . THVew Woekward, for the, work, it is the only way I can save som is the point: ‘business e money. Here ‘Would it be advisable to take a NATURE’S CHILDREN BY HLL!AN.COX ATHEY. Hiustrations by Mary Foley. GARDEN SPIDER. URKING in the heart of a flower, - hiding behind a leaf or even _ imitating the coloring of a blos- som, spider will lle in wait for hours until she lands her victim. She spins no web and she sets no snare. She depends upon her wits and stilleto to do the work. She hides in sheltered places during the = Winter months and in the Spring when the they tre hubaning And buszing ove the y are over Mfi She grows fat and is fo be found waiting in some flower for her next meal. R On_the golden rod she has spots of yellow, on the rose she has pink tints and so she goes about with the gift of changing her color trimmings at will. Her body reminds you of a crab. She has elght legs, on Wi she can move sidewlse, backward or forward. . Should she need to, she can drop down to the ground on her own silken rope. She_ is a mean little assassin, it bee coming along in search of mectar and pollen for her children does not see hér. “After she has filled up on her nectar and her are laden with the gol z slowly. withdraws_her head from the flower's: Mrs. Spider has patiently waited for just this moment. With a pounce she 2: jumped upon the unsuspecting vic- , §lven her a stab, and is following her $o° the ground. The bee's blood is m sipped, the nectar reserved for If the insect is a husky one, her cun- ning: stands her in good stead. She watches closely for her prey to be in Then Mrs. Spider gives a spring or drops ‘from her vantage point. The rest is easy for the huntress. In spite of her villainy; she is not an enemy of ours, but rather is a-friend. There are many insects which have but >he intention and that is to fasten their family on some healthy plant of ours )l:uwhleh their children may. dine at icant fel- hungry bables watch for their ccme to them. (Copyright, 1931.) cremed “| your druggist for Denten's as a frightened typist and who becathe ome of paid Ddusiness women in, America. good wal X I thirk you are one to whom novelty than money, or think what you world is money, bul § EE:H became a stenographer you would have even less-variety than ' you have now. You waulqm have to study for a year or so in Rez; you wnul? h.t" to hold l"l;% job for & couple of years. Only that could you hold :n . If you use your experience as watréss gg:x:l be able l':l':: ::uch more variety you woul a er's job. You can work in dlm :‘tlu. or you can, “hl have suggested, work in resort (Copyright, 1931.) Corn and Carrot Salad. Cook some fresh, sweet corn with mmthekemelsmmlndmmfiy-“ or usecanned corn n Put one and "one-fourth. sweet corn 'Eulp is used, rough through all the 3 one cupful of thin cream in a double- boiler, pour over two .beaten Te- turn to the sboiler and cook for three minutes or until the mixture coats the - spoon. - Blend the corn and cream mix- tures and chill. Grate enough raw car- r0ts to meke half a cupful and add to the corn-cream mixture. Add half a wpoct nful o; salt, Igzn% tabl of sugar and a pinch of Freeze for six hours in a Wufl.‘; or pack in salt and ice. Half a cupful Seuirth ouptal oF ehimped patato Sy cupful of cl P! b des\ln place of the carrots, if pre- Look Lovely . Tonight Brings new skin b sallow, dingy complexion To look yor loveliest, you muc nedtralize harmful. skin zcid that are .ruining your complexicn. -{magnesia. now. dermatologist are securing amaz ing results in ban ishing complexior faults “with ‘cremed magnesia. v All you do is anoint your skin with i, massage ard ripse with water. 1t's 2s simple as washing ycur face. You will be surprised and delighted at how much even one week’s uss im- proves your complexion. Tell-tale lines of age, sallowness, coarse pores .and blemishes clear right up, To get genuine m‘..nk The dcllar size cohtains bwln. I as the sixty-cent size. DENTON'S CREMED wchel Mnann nezia Make Cleaning Easy This Fall YOUr.m save a lot of useless rubbing and scrubbing when you clean house this fall. Gold Dust will make the job easy. Chips and flakes aren’t meant to clean up dirty dirt. Gritty cleansers are apt to scratch and mar. So let the work choose the soap. For all hard cleaning jobs, Gold Dust is the soap to use. all off-color, cleans teeth dazzling white — 3 shades whiter in 3 days—and helps to keep away decay. ’ ‘This technique, while having 2 to 3 times the cléans- ing power of/old-fashioned methods, does what no or- dinary toothpaste ‘can do. It rids the mouth of millions of germs that sweep in" with every breath and cause most tooth and trou- % bles. That’s the the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM According to tests this amssing Kolynos foam 150 mllm’.germ- in the first 15 seconds and inhibits “their gr for 3 full hours, It washes away Ugly tar- tar and yellow, and stimulates the gum tissue. Thus, easily and quickly teeth are cleaned right down to '!ho‘iiewuyf\ll,"n:‘tuul ,wlflu ofir:mcl vihhrru“:'lnjury. ‘They are kept sound. g o % ve, In ?r,-x'dnn you'll see how it is to have dull, Teeth will look hiter — 3 - shades whiter. r. Your and sandwiches,insalads. And it’s won- derful for children! Your hag it fresh in indi- vidual silver foil packages plainly marked “‘Philadelphia’’ Brand. Brand. The largest selling packaged cheese. And yet the price has just been reduced! The new price, ten cents a package, is the lowest in fifteen years! been yellow for years! y b KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION } General offices, Chicago. . . Division of National Dairy Products Corporation FOR DIRTY DIRT