Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 32

w OMAN’S PAGE. Breezes Which Cause Annoyance BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. 1f you are troubled with articles blow- tng about and hangings fluttering out into the room when windows are opened during the night or daytime, try some which it is to go_makes & splendid throw to cover a table or desk and hold papers, etc, in place when a wind blows across them. The ocorners of the net must be weighted. An attractive cover can be made from colored net or theatrical gauze of ample dimensions 80 weighted. The net must be strong but very open so that it is not heavy as it lies across articles on a table. The weighted corners will hold the dainty cover in position without making it press down neavily on whatever it goes over. For Christmas gifts such covers are unusual, and sure to be appreclated because they are so useful. (Copyright, 1931.) DAILY DIET RECIPE FOUNDATION BUTTERS. Chutney Butter. —One tea- spoonful chutney for each two teaspoonfuls butters. teaspoonfuls butter. spoontuls anchovy for four ta- blespoonfuls butter. Chili Butter—Two tablespon- fuls drained chill sauce for four tablespoonfuls butter. Pimento Butter—One minced pimento to four tablespoonfuls butter. Useful for canages or sandwiches. DIET NOTE. Butter rich in digestible fuel value. Much lime, iron, vitamins A and B. Even those on a re- ducing diet need & small amount of ‘butter daily. Butter splen- WEIGHTED OURTAINS DO NOT BLOW OVT IN THE ROOM. of the ideas given today to avold the annoyances. A cover over & table by a window will be held down securely if a weight is sewed in each corner. If the table- cover is washable sew a wee pocket in each corner and close it with a snap. | Into each pocket a heavy weight such as is used on garments is slipped in when the cover is freshly laundered or out when it goes to the wash. Large and heavy glass or metal beads are sometimes used decoratively as weights on corners of covers. Usually the beads have tassels depending upon them. Either the weights or the beads will hold covers down satisfactorily. A row of smaller garment weights sewed under the bottom hem of win- dow draperies wiil prevent them from fluttering out in a breeze. Weighted strips can be bought at notion counters of department stores. These are flex- ible and hold materials evenly. Or a few larger weights covered with the same material as the hangings can be sewed at regular spaced distances along the lower edge of the draperies. Another method of preventing drap- eries blowing about is to run a brass curtain rod through the bottom hem of the curtain. Use filled rods that are solid and heavy. Put a Tow of stitches along the hem to make a narrow por- tion of it especially for the rod to be run through. Adjustable attachments to screw to the sides of window frames can be bought to hold draperies away from the window panes. These are dropped inconspicuously down the sides of the frame when not in use. When 1n use they are pulled out, forming rods behind which the draperies are slipped and held away from open windows. A piece of coarse net, such as fish net, eut a little larger than the table over MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Grape Juice ‘Wheat Cereal with Cream Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes Popover Coffee LUNCHEON Clam Chowder Crackers DINNER. Tomato Julce Cocktall Ham Souffle French Fried Potatoes Cauliflower au Gratin Romaine and Cucumber Salad French Dressing Squash Meringue Pie Coffee EGGS WITH TOMATOES. Heat one pint tomatoes and season with two teaspoonfuls salt, one - eighth teaspoonful white pepper and two tablespoonfuls butter. When this is boiling pour into it six eggs slightly beaten. Cook until of a creamy consistency, being sure the mix- ture is stirred from the bottom. Serve on toast. CLAM CHOWDER. Cut one-fourth pound clear fat pork in ‘z-inch squares. Fry out slowly. strain, throw away scraps; then take two good sized onions cut up small and fry brown in pork fat without burn- ing. Cut up three cups potatoes and boil. Take one quart of open clams, cut off black ends of clams (throw away). Cut the balance of clams, only leaving the soft part whole. When potatoes are cooked add to clams, clam water and three-quarters cupful hot water. Let boil a few minutes (as cooking clams too long makes them tough). Then add onion and fried-out pork fat and one quart hot milk. Season with salt and pepper. Take common crackers, butter them, and add to chowder. Serve at once, Add more onion if you choose. ‘HAM SOUFFLE. One tablespoonful meited but- add one level tablespoonful ream together and add two scalded milk, s little at & tifh; season with salt and pep- per. Remove from fire and stir in two cupfuls chopped ham, yolks of two eggs, well beaten; then fold in white of two eggs, beaten stifl: turn into buttered dish and bake 35 minutes in slow oven. (Copyright, 1931.) d u There is a FRANKLIN Cane Sugar for every use did to use liberally in diet to increase welght. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Here’s one of the smartest dresses of the new season in simple good taste for day wear. mAnd into the bargain, it's slimming, The wrapped skirt glves charming height to the figure, closing as it does at the left-side front, with its snug- fitting hip yoke, button trimmed. The one-sided collar has a decidedly nar- rowing effect on the bodice. The softly falling jabot frill contributes further slenderizing effect. Style No. 3018 is designed for sizes |36, 38, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust meas- |ure. Size 36 requires 33; yards of 39- inch material with 35 yard of 27-inch contrasting. A plaided sheer woolen was used for the original model in dark green. | The trim in plain shade matched the | lightest tone of the plaid. The bone buttons choose the deepest tone. It's & dress that will give excellent service. | Black crepe satin with eggshell trim is stunning in this model 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. Don't envy the woman who dresses |well and keeps her children well | dressed. Just send for your copy of | our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. | It shows the best styles of the coming | season. And you may obtain our pat- |tern at cost price of any style shown. | The pattern is most economical in material requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little ex- pense—two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending a few cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now. Ad- dress Fashion Department. Price of book, 10 cents. Artificial gold. an alloy of platinum and copper, has been tested successfully in_Sheffield, England. ROE MACARONI 1 Can TIDEWATER Herring Roe, drained. 1 Package Macaroni, cooked tender. 1 Small Can of Tomatoes. * 1 Small Onion: salt and pepper to taste. 2 Tablespoons Butter, melted. Add the cooked macaroni and all other ingredients to the melted but- . and Gook slowls. stiring . occa :'-h‘}. 2ot take about, hall an our. it browns & little, it oesn't matter. Submitted by s H. B. Pack, 406 Fort' Ave.. ynchdurg,” Va, TAYLOR & SLEDD, Inc. Richmond, Va. THE EVEN “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits From School Papers. PANDORA WAS A WOMAN WHO KEPT ALL HER SINS IN A BOX. Four animals belonging to the cat family are the father cat, the mother cat, and two kittens. lehe parts of ;peec_h are lungs and air. The objective of “he” is “she.” Describing a raflway journey, You have to get a ticket, which is like & plece of paper, and you give it to the man who cuts a hole in it to let you pass through. The the steamboat caused a network of rivers to spring up. invention of Clairvoyance means the art of pre- tending that you know what people are thinking when really they are not thinking of anything at all. | A glacier is a man who goes along the street with glass in his hand and puts it in windows. (Copyright, 1931.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking in his private chair, and I said, Did you g0 _to the bysickle store today, WE: Meening on account of him having almost_promised to buy me & bysickle, | and pop said, Oh, that. Well as a mat- ter of fact, young fellow, I've been thinking that matter over. In fact I took 1t up seriously with myself in con- ference, and it was my unanimous opinion that these times of depression and retrenchment, when even the heads of our grate corporations are expecting | cuts in their salary, or at least drastic cuts in their time off for lunch, these times, I say, are hardly a fitting occa- sion for a modern youth like yourself | developing_thelr resistance to disease |istics. | and infection. ‘ G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX: Like s0o many silly girls I married but after several years of hulblntd. I was left with a small .My mother can live with and he would never interfere with our social affairs. I do, give up my child or give up my finnoe? Answer.—If you are a real mother you will stick the man go. I don't see how first duty in life is to the child that you brought into the world, should consider that above your own happiness. Furthermore, you will not be happy if you give uj ir boy. You will miss him every day and hour, and you will hear his czk’.“:‘lol’hl’zolhtr even nhuvey t(;l‘mle'v;gv;a rx:t devm‘.lnnn Lh% your sweetheart. ortunate respect, that your flance marriage how he feels toward the child, tny;, that v:“ o‘:‘g mu': Iarsted and thes, 3 Gy Sees oarmin g S v, ey e T 478 , are ous of their 2 o treat them or force her to part with them, Sy = Some of the most pathetic letters that ever come to th! are written by women whose hearts are torn in twain betweenh dmflf dren and their husbands. The stepfathers resent their wives' affection for their children, they are jealous of the time and attention they bestow upon them, they dge the children’s support and they take a mean revenge upon the little ones by being harsh to them, often by beating them cruelly and by clouding thelr ¢ f they are unvunceq' Alpr i 00d by making them realize that Many o mother draws for me g sad plcture of her children skulk around the house like little shadows ‘Ihulptlhnflr steprather is about, l.fl'ilnl: to speak or laugh, and of her not daring gven to Kiss or caress them for fear of drawing down & storm on their defenseless little heads. So think long and well before you put any man over your little boy. J DIX. 2 LECEEaY parents act toward the grown-up daugh- ters of today? Our daughter is in love with & good-for-nothing young man who cannot support her, and she says they are to be married in & short time. We try to reason with her in a tactful way, but she tells us she has her own life to live, and if she makes & mistake it will be her own. Should we sit back and say no more and let her do as she sees At? MOTHER AND FATHER. Answer —If the girl is of age you cannet keep her fr king foolish marriage, but you can, at f Isyt discourage h:' by lflllol!:a“l‘l:r l'ellE ize that she cannot bring her loafer husband home to you to support. If you could send the girl away from home for a while it would do more than anything else to break up the match. THY (Copyright, 1931.) Building Resistance BY DR. E. V. McCOLLUM. School of Hygiene and Pudlic Health, Johns Hopkins University. Dm MISS DIX; How should HE latest branch of medicine to mount should be increased develop is that of preventive ¥ tos This is & feature of the diet of all pas- medicine—in other words by | toral people of the past and present helping ple to be well born | which alo with sunshine has made and by keeping them well by |them superior in physical character- ‘The second principle to remember is The increasing knowledge of vitamins | that there are dietary properties in the has great value in this phase of medi- | leafy vegetables which are not possessed | cine. by other foods of vegetable origin. The | Improved community health and regular consumption cf these “protec- | longer life are the results of raising the | tive” vegetables serves not only to pro- vitality ¢f mankind. Vitamins are real | vide valuable nutriets not obtained in food-balancing substances, which play a | adequate amounts from the milled definite part in building up the body | cereals, tubers and muscle meats of our to a condition where it can ward off | usual diet, but als> to maintain the in- T OCTOBER 7, 1931. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I bet ‘iss takes the curl better work fast before it on me. (Copyright, 1891.) but I ns FEATURES, Straight Talks to Women About Money Between Friends. Money between friends is still money, and though one may temporarily for- get that fact, a rude reminder is certain to ensue. One of the commonest cases ‘women is the one who is over- generous until she realizes her excess. Then she retrenches and finally be- comes resentful that advantage was taken of her mood. Priendship gives way to rage, money has wrecked another friendship. If you would retain your friends, be absolutely equitable in money matters. | Pay your own way and avoid disputes | and petty wranglifhg by never obli- m:‘ ‘yourself or mm You will friends. b Friends deem 1t obligatory that | favors be returned. If you treat Helen | Jones to the theater, you expect her to return the treat. If Helen doesn't, you feel that she has been stingy, or that she has used you for a purpose. | Perhaps Helen is Trather “strapped.” sud would like to return the treat but ca’% afford to. Finally she begins to thiak, “Oh, well, it was & friendly | treay, and I'm not really obliged to treat her.” Manf a friendship has gone that BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN, rier das | your woman chums seldom become | careless or so afuent that they | quite ignore the significance of momey. Every day they plan on economies that will provide more ways for their lim- ited means. |7 ortsighted to believe that | money will be subordinated to friend- ship. Remember that a womam has not only herself to consider. She may have to clothe herself, feed a family, support & dependent, or try to stretch her means to the height of her adopted standard of living. Money is s vital factor in her existence. Friends may come and go, but one must continue to live. Therefore, be- tween friends money is still money, and sentiment rules mighty few purses. When a friend borrows money from you, you regard her as a debtor, and not’ very many debtors remain friends in this world. If you borrow meonsy from a friend, that friend becomes ;::x‘l;n creditor, :'re\d hyuu feel your obli- ., no matter how your friendship. TS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. LIVING MODELS WILL DEMONSTRATE “Nu-Back” Corsetry’s NEWEST GREATEST IMP THURSDAY, 11 AM., 2 and 4 PM. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 11 AM,, 3 PM. and 7:30 P.M., Nul.ack_ Jersey Only $4_9_5_ Nu-Back Foundations Cost You Much Less at Sears Model as Illustrated with ROVEMENT Top is to demand an increase, in other werds many ailments. a bysickle, he said. The most important effects of faulty Meening the expense, and I said, nutrition on the human body are the Well, G, pop, & bysickle would save |results of errors which are not, taken more money than what it cost. one by one, sufficiently serious to cause 1 sippose you meen for yourself, pop immediate or spectacular distress. An said, and I said, No sir, for you improperly balanced or inadequate diet That statement mite bear a little ex- | 18 cne of the causes of inferiority in plination, pop said, and I said, Well|physical development, instability of the gosh, pop, in the ferst place look at|nervous system, lack of recuperative all the shoe leather Id save by riding | power and endurance, chronic fatigue, places instead of wawking them, G and lack of resistance to infections. wizz you'd probdrly ony haff to buy me about one pair of shoes a year instead of about 4, and in the 2nd place as soon as people find out I kave a bysickle they'll wunt me to go errands for them on it and the money I get for that will save you from having to give me re- cess money, and besides that Ill charge having to give me money for the movies, the movies for any more excitement, ing it I mite not even need ice creem, so look at all the ice creem money it will save you, so will you, pop? You win, pop said. Meening yes. . The Philippines’ sugar crop this year will be larger than that of 1930. 1lf and I mite even have so much fun rid- | Discouraged. Pep such cases are usud’ Natural vitality enables the tissues to resist the invasion of certain bacteria. Obyvicusly vitamins are not the only fac- tor to be considered in planning an ade- | quate diet, but wide experiments have shown that a vitamin-rich diet increases | resistance and is & factor in immunity. In general there is a marked tendency the fellows 2 cents a ride if they wunt! for the diet of the average American of | have to take about one spoonful of cod- | to use it, and that will save you from|today to have too littie calcium, too [liver oil every day. |'much phosphorus in proportion to the) and anyways Iil have so much excite- calcium, too little vitamin A, tco little ment riding it I wont feel like going to | vitamin' D and in some cases, too little | | of vitamins C and G. | ‘The system of diet which, if generally followed, would go a long way toward improving the physical fitness of the Nation, is a very simple one. It calls in the main merely for the addition of cer- tain supplementary fcods which are readily obtainable. | The average individual usually dr! about half a pint of milk & da; : .Doctorsfind gui; caused by .3 inks This | sis Toollshere! testinal tract in a hygienic condition. Milk also serves, through its encourage- ment of the growth of lactic acid-pro- | ducing organisms, to bring about the | disappearance from the intestine of cer- | tain types of bacteria. | It is also essential to keep in mind 2 third Erlntlple of importance in nu- | trition that of obtaining daily a suffi- | clent amount of vitamin D. Innumer- able biologic tests have proved the im- | portance of this vitamin for sound bone and tooth formation. The average per- son in the United States gets a sufficient supply of vatimin D only in the Sum- mertime—and then only if he gets out in the sunshine for an hour or more a day between the homof 10 in the morning | and 3 in the Afternoon. Otherwise to | get the prcper amount, & person would | There should also be a certain amount of raw vegetable food included in the | | daily diet to provide a sufficient amount | of the anti-scorbutic substance, vitamin C. which acts as a regulating factor. | Orange, lemon and tomato juice are ex- | cellent sources of this vitamin. If these simple principles are cbserved, the main features of an adequate diet will be fulfilled. Without Jersey TFoprdustis ~<oieis Nu-Back Foundations Without Inner Belt $298 and $395 Nu-Back Girdles 5 $298 and $3%8 Nu-Back, you know, is corsetry’s latest, greatest improvement—and it's making a big hit all over the count Imagine “corsets” that simply won't ride up! No more yanking them down! No more catching you in the diaphragm! No wrinkles at the waist line! Garters hold vour stockings up, instead of tearing them because they do not hold your “corset” down! Best of all, Sears sell Nu-Backs for much less than other stores. e the demonstratio You'll be delighted. Then let our corsetiere see that you are perfectly ~Second Floor. SeARs. RoEBuck axo Co. WE GUARAMTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MOWEY BACK Foundation shoulder straps don't slip! Inspect Our Store-Wide Apparel Values Plenty of Free Parking Space Nearly 7,500,000 acres in Soviet Rus- | re s0wn in flax this year. ! sia clogged con Teally serious il heal X-ray shows lfl’“““h unless corrected! Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Streets N.E. = i . ble may lead to ;on of the intestines. This trouble o Ereh dit . famous doctors 5 's Yeast every For this purpose fam ’ Three cakes of Flm:hml“l:n‘s back “pep-™ day keep intestines clean—bri ' Ypadt: Fa typical case of INTESTINAL RRITABLE. Listless. No ambition. “Pep” completely gone! Why do we meet so many people like that today? People who have lost all joy in living. People prematurely old: People who suffer from frequent headaches : : : bad skin s:: indigestion . : : colds: : Doctors—including the foremost physicians in Europe and America—have studied this problem for years. And here is what they say: Most people who miss perfect bealth miss it because of a very com- monplace trouble . . . Intestinal Fatigue! Now that blunt statement may startle you. But here’s why it is true. Every bit of food eat must pass into your bity:‘; nourishment this food ields must be'absorbed from this organ: intestines. E Thousands are missing Perfect Health because of Constipation! Are you? Now imagine what happens when the delicate passages of your intestines bécome clogged! Waste matter accumulates s & : stagnates; Putrefaction sets in: And as a result, poisons form and filter into your blood. You lose appetite, feel “logy,” dull. Head- aches and sore throats multiply. Your stomach is upset, your breath bad, your tongue appears coated and white. Now, realizing the immediate need of relief, many people vainly turn to cathartics, laxa- tives, habit-forming pills, etc. But these are violent measures—harsh, crude It softens the hardened masses of undigested waste matter in your intestines, and at the same time stimue lates the natural action that removes them regularlys ‘Thus sluggish intestines are literally “toned up”—= strengthened. Internal secretions are fostered. Poie . sons are checked : : : the underlying canse of those ~—and temporary at best: In'time, theyusually | draggy, pepless days exists no more! make ‘an unhealthy condition even worse! Today, all over the world, prominent physicians are advocating 2 limph.r and far more sensible meth- od : : : #he regular, daily eating of fresh yeast! A food, fresh yeast has a truly remarkable effect. ‘Why don’t you give Fleischmann’s Yeast a trial? Just eat 3 cakes a day, regularly—before meals, o between meals and at bedtime—plain or dissolved in a third of a glass of water. Try it today! Fleischmann’s Yeast for health is sold only in the foile wrapped cake with the yellow label. It is yeast in its fresh, effective form—the kind famous doctors recommend. At grocers’y restaurants, soda fountains. Rich in health-giving vitamins B, G and Ds TLEISCHMANN'S YEAST for Health