Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1931, Page 53

WOMAN'’S PAGE, THE EVENING FEATURES. “BONERS” “Short Gloves for Daytime Wear STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDA L1 LER 13, 1931 Indifference and Happiness MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER, Handwriting What It May Reveal, BY MILDRED MOCKABEE, Humoreys Tid-Bita Frem Seheal Papers. BY MARY MARSHALL. the methods of learning are P It requires concentration at so does any study. Later on it second nature Lol te bothered by minor disturbanees. An tg! minar dis- turbances are peant all the affairs of life that are not of absolutely vital im« portance. The road to success Wn this form of indifference lics in ul\m% to dwell on the things that could ruffie the waves of one's thougins. How can this he done? If you want to leayn there 15 one sure Way, 8 b en tried eut so many thu hat 1t belongs te the category «f iried and true rules. Think of someling pleasant. Remem- ber all the time tRat it is yourself who suffers or made PPy by your thoughts. You may feel some ane has slighted you and you think and think abeut it until you get all “riled up.” Is the ether person disturbed by your thoughts? No, slie has her own thougus to make or mar her happiness. ou T etent teward petty annoy- ances. Keep your thau'hv.sp;wul. Only sa can you be happy. (Gopyright, 1931.) Ten Qualifi- & |DorothyDix| for & Wife YOUNG man asks: “What are the 10 qualifications that fit a woman A o Be & good wife that a man should 1ok for when he goes 1@ g fast as you Biad aspnteg the married?” v Well, son, it seems to me that 8 man is demanding a geod deal if he asks for 10 superlative virtues in a wife. Twe er three oytstanding goed qualities are enough to expect of any woman. However, if I were a yputh starting farth to seek a mate with whom I expected to spend the Rext 30 er 40 years in reasonable felicity, the 10 points en which she would have to make good weuld be: First. Health, Because I shoyld want a healthy weman for the mother of my children, and because I sheuld not want te spend the halance ef my life werking te suppert doctors and trained nurses and atariums. And hecguse I should want a wife who would be able to work with me and play with me and not a peevish and neurotic invalid. §ECOND. Disposition. 1 should pick out a girl who was easy to get aleng with because a man’s happiness in marriage depends more upen his wife’s temper and temperament than upon anything else. She may have every other virtue under the sup, but they are as naught if she Is shrewish er nagging or morose. - Third. Intelligenee. I would try to find out what was inside of 8 girl's head before I married her, instead of heing content just to gdmire the eutside scenery. I wnuli reflect that you can get mighty tired of Jook- ing at even g 1ng picture if you ean get no response from it. X 'OURTH. Spertsmanship. I should pick out for a wife 8 girl whe is a %M sport, qne who would play the game with me and who Weuld take good fortune or bad as it came and make the best of it. easant. s, but HE person who is “Inclined to I ‘becames Warry or be treubled over slights and {hfl niany little things that come up to disturb one’s peace of mind should eultivate that form of Ififlflm‘eflc- which 1s a shield for ope's happincss. This form of in- difference is gnmmendable. It is not indifference to others, but to happen- ings, te these things which make shadows across life's pathway. These Keeplig up with the new fashions in | plani ven | ves s a lively business these days :(!:hgr “"wi'afé:: :‘l’ Al m % wear whichever sort you chaase cause theye geem ope fads and | can fashions in ‘h‘h’lort T'al we shall | with the assura that other well wear and the way we 1 wear them | dressed women are g@aing the same. than there are the week. For daytime thege short gioves In the mode, for instance, |have a certain advantage. They do ot inferfere with the lopig sleeve that- 2!-! rather snugly ut:re wrist and 24 gre long enough to give ample protec- tign when you wear ?.""’ with 1 cuffs or a muff. On the other ha ays seems to be anot loye situation now-a- —gloves wide flared pull-on sort Rave returned to faver, and if yoy wear + | & suit or caat withaut fur st the cyffs, these flm:’ extensions are worn with the effest af deep gauntlet cuffs. Browp glaves x}w:v your costume permits ] ru}l lollowed by seme women. Black gloves are still favered with the black sujt ar coat, but there is a tendency right now hack te lighter gloves for da; e WeRr, 1: if you refer the light sort, yau v&. d those f eggshell or rose belge smartest mjecson: (Cppyrisht, 1931) Ptloemy—a Greek sclentist who dis- covered the cause of ptomain peisening. Gargoyle is when you use salt water ta rinse eut your throat. What_is a Congressman-at-Large? g'hen Congress s not in gession the ngressmen are at large. When Browning’s wife died he was very much pui o Balbaa discovered the Pacific Oge; while cruising up Btgxe Mississippi Rl The diet of worms was one of the horrors of the lpguisition. The de Milo was supposed to camr 1N ot o e ot ods the apple awarded her by the city of Paris. (Copyright, 1931.) i medieval times, was the here a King, feudal lord or judge sat te redress grievances and deal out justice. ~ P i - - v Cogoa Bread. Finds Dissolve one eake of gempressed yeast Love {n one-fourth eypful of jukewarm watey. Alane Scald two cupfuls of milk and when it Will Sufise has cooled ta lukewarm add the dis- = solved yeast gnd three cupfuls of flour. Beat smooth, eover and let rise in & fact ve- | warm place uptil light, or for about ene uetantly er etherwise fhat ¢l ?‘m and one-half hours, then add Ralf & ventianal leng glave was bagk, short | eupful of suger mixed with half mr- gloves for evening popped into lur of cocoa, ene teaspoonful of salt, ture. Seme of these Rew White evening | ene-fourth cupful of melted Butter, two gloves are made with a short mous- | beaten eggs and three mare cupfuls ef our, or enough to make It h, heac Hghy and 1ot Fise until deublé bulk, lgr lyq‘:bout twe hours. z)“a‘dl two loaves. Let rise again fer about | thin, e in a hot oven for 10 ish baking in 8 medium ment, , standing aea hlrnllu depends luf:'ly on wulnm siveness of the muscles and tendens can- trolling the kneas, she will be to spend a few minutes daily in exer- clsing these important m of the exereises riley- tor “Keopimg ihs. knsts the | 8 LTHOUGH this is vertieal writ- ing, many of the strekes have 8 backward swing. This is un- usugl, for in mest instances there is a tendency to end strokes forward instead ef backward. ‘The writer is gpparently s very - ulsive persen, who has unsucczs&l\‘fiy Erl'fi, to :xb this trait. e en words suggest a quick, clear thinker, unhampered by petty thoughts. l)‘; probably sees things at a glance, heing able te determine at ence a proper line of condyef. The e lower loops and almost cemplete absence of upper ones suggest a practical person. She would never dream abeut the future, but wculd ex- pend ev effort te enjoy ti T t. 8| Ei“lvensnynhel:'nynhn‘n?t:fnnh . o hais S wing the ique teo fat knee, ‘tk:l“- xere! H e e 1 taken lmuulufll p to yeund eu igh & = AT i the toe thin, bby knee * irln the 3 ngh : . on the balls of the feet, “F :%E%l the fl&'r?:&&fi{ha‘ ther Howls Dok e Khess deeply. Rise g juel h ef th oo T e S g 8l '2;;“ restion With etoh “Delicious Dessert. Roll fine ane pound of groham eTask- ers. Save out half § eupful, then mix the rest with ome pound of eut-up marshmallews, W &‘m& S on g nd serve with whipped he of life ta the fullsst, always demanding | €36 the hest. Altheugh this may e her -mq‘r selfish, it is with no deliberate intent. 3 art of the hyrry an = q ustle of the \.-ofia She aflgy 1t is enly that in requiring 11V large cities. Country or sybure So paien fof heraelf ‘e Torgels. the ”fl}s woula sean bore and ik her. needs of ethers. When ancther’s mis- t fortunes are br t to her mind, how- o ever, she perhaps is overzealous in lend- ing h:{l mnu In B ility she enjoys vigorous gs. IR 8 thrilling, almost would appeal to her , subdyed celars would not personality. Startling, gay . quetaire extension, byt seme of them end quite shamelessly at the wrist. short, even but 1 ly L for daytime wear. They are they have pot setual . Some boys tire quickly while others can run Pifth. Unselfishness. No grabber and grafter for me if I wers g man. e all"day No girl who got mad and sulked every time everybody didn't do her way would ever take me to the altar with her. Sixth. A sense of humor. Seventh. Tact. Tt isn't what a wife says and does that matters, it the way she says and does it that eounts, and I sheuld pick eut fer a life companion a female diplomat. EIGHTHA Ohumminess. I should pick out for a wife a girl whe had the same general interests that I had, who was bookish if I liked te read; who was a good golfer and tennis player if I liked outdoer sports; whe was & good dancer and dresser if I liked the night life; wha was ambitious if I was eager to get ahead. Ninth. Efficiency. I shoyld expect my wife to run her end of the business as well as T ran mine, and to be as good at frying the bacen as 1 was at bringing it home. . = Tenth., Leve. I wot | never marry any woman who wasn't warm- hearted and affectionate, and who couidn’t feed me daily on the hread of tenderness, and if A woman gives a man that nothing else really mat- ters. He can afford to do witheut the other qualificatiens for a good wife. DOROTHY DIX. THERE I8 A ROAD TO SUCCESS IN ACQUIRING THIS KIND OF COM- MENDABLE INDIFFERENCE. shadows affect mou‘_g:rsem than just the ene. They take sunlight out of other’s lives, because those who love you are miseranle when they see you are. Se beth for your own comfert and zga comfort of those you leve, learn ths form of indifference. Fortunately it can be acquired. Not only does happiness lie that way, but (Copyright. 1831.) ‘Fhe parents have large, transparent wings, & slender. sesmented bods, six spine-edged - legs very streng, biting mouth-parts. eir eyes are compound and their antennse short. After the marr hi the baligen and with evident satisfaction, of a whitish substance. NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. 1S IMPROVED BREAD is offered te the public under strict scientific control. It is not represented to be either curative or a corrective. Itis recommended salely as an added contributien to physical well-being, and as a partial protection against such ill effects to bones, teeth and geners] health as are due te vitamin-D deficiency. An unusually delicieus and nutritious food, this bread also serves as a uniform and effective source of vitamin-D, adequate for normal nutri- tion. This message is not addressed to the physically incapacitated. To them, it is recommended that THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Illustrations by Mary Foley. CLXIL DANCE FLIES, Empididae Family, HEN this knight in the insect ‘world goes awoo he blowa a beautifyl bubble to an- A romantic feminine model that is charming in princess type, giving the figure a long, siin line. 1t's captivating in black trahsparent velvet. You'll like the peplum flounces set on, in apron styling, bowed at the back. P4 . And isn't the neckline lace frill cute? It's especially lcvely for those who dis- flies are great dancers. They meet in open spaces and thousands and thousands of the balloon blowers meet thefr mates in the “mating dance.” It is not a rhythmic dance like that nounce his intentions. These like the bareness of collarless models.| of the May flies, Far from it. It is The shirring down the eenter-frent of the bodice is quaint and slimming. It's & pretty aua modish style for the use of narrow fur trim at the neckline. Crepe marocain, canton crepe and erepe satin are also suitable. ‘!’t?/h No. 3442 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. For & pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to the ‘Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureay, 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 eur Winter Fashion Magazine. It shows the best styles of the com- ing season. And you may obtain our ttern at cost price of any style shown. g.'ho pattern is nost economical in ma- terial requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little expense— two frocks for the price of one. ‘You will save $10 by spending a few cents for this book. So it would pay yeu to send for your W AI‘M. Fashion Department. of book, 10 eents, Price of pattern, 16 cents, a combination of fox trot and “shim- my." There is nothing esthetic abeut the dance in any way. It reminds you of an eld-time hoedown. Some of the dancers carry a silkén web_about with them. It iS not used to lasso the maidens, so far as we know, . Aldrich, a student of flies, has seen \several suitors approach one female. She looked them over and selected the one with the largest bubble! o e, ST, A M A one ely-lool g8 15 er and circle about her. She must have realized it was a propos: She calmly inspected the group and made her choice, It was the one with the largest balloon. Having accepted him, she stepped upon his back and L::mpmudly marched away with his e. ‘These flies give chase to their prey like the robber fly. They are just as capable on wing as on foot, and woe betide the victim when once the dance fly_has decided upon him for dinner. The dance fly bies are slender, :gtlndrlc.l grubs. They live among e damp leaves in the earth and are quite unclothed. They, too, eat the insects about them and are very vicious little hunters to be used to attract the attention ef a young lady dancer, and after she has accepted him the lleon is eof ne more use to him. Tharefore it is cast away and the beautiful bubble becomes the food of the ever-watehful, economical ant. Outside of being extremely annoy- ing if you get near or in their mad dance, they" have no economic im- portance. They prey upon insects, but have been known to hover ever flowers. They were, more than likely, watche ing for the nectar seeker. The family is a very large one of about 1,100 species and pretty well known. (Copyright, 1931.) There is a FRANKLIN Cane Sugar for every use Nature says Ttb‘e?sc PRUNES ARE Tlu last few days on the trees miean everything to prunes. Sunsweer Californis Prunes are never knocked down or picked like other fruit. Neser/ ‘They hang in the sunshine until 0 completely ripe they drop of their own weight. ; ‘That is why theyateextrasichin vitamins and the valusble min- eral salts. That is why they aresoplumpwith fruitcel- Iulose which makes them SUN 5 IPE/” gentlylaxative, Younaed thebulk! Eat SUNswBTSs for breakfasty three times 2 week. It's asimple and easy way to good health. Medium, Large and Extes Lasge sizes,asyou gufa. To make sure of genuine, tree- ripened SUNSwreTS, buy them in the clean, handy 1- snd 2-Ib. triple-sealed cartons. @ [ Avddon't forger,eoday's prices make SUNSWEBTS surprisingly economical. ET California RUNES *Tree-ripened’ Tune in 00 “Sunsweet Radio corn. by Cranca Melodies”, WLW, Mondays, 7:15 p, m., and Women’s io Review, 0v0r NBC Rod Netsork, Thursdays, 3:15 p. . { Eastern Time} R S S A R T T | Ask your they consult their physician. \ Scout Leader how vitamin-D builds up ENDURANCE AJ IMPORTANT scientific discovery now makes it easy to get enough sunshine vitamin-D, scarcest of all the health-guarding elements...one which helps build endurance. .. helps fight off colds and illness. .. helps make straight strong bones, and sound even teeth. NOW IN BOND BREAD Heretofore you could get enough sun- shine vitamin-D only through the ultra-violet rays of the midday sun, through man‘made sun-lamps and through medicines. Now you can get the extra vitamin-D you need for normal nutrition, sim- ply by eating one to two slices of Bond Bread a meal. The honor of bringing you the benefits of this new scientific process has been awarded exclusively to the bakers of Bond Bread... the only bread of which you can always be sure, because, in its making, the rising is stopped at the Flavor-Peak. R4 k4 v Get vitamin-D Bond Bread at your grocer’s. Even with its priceless new improvement, Bond Bread costs the same as you formerly paid. v OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY " HIGHEST AUTHORITIES Every claim made in this advertisement has been specifically checked and approved by recognized scientific authority. Bond Bread, analyzed and tested as to its sunshine vitamin-D content, has been granted the official seals of acceptance and approval of the following: THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION'S COMMITTEE ON FOODS Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods The Paediatric Research Foundation Parents’ Magéz'ne HomeMaking Center « Cl 'd Health Magazine NO EXTRA PRICE— Look for the above emblem that marks each Bond Bread wrapper . . . Bond Bread and Bond Bakers Whole Wheat Bread give you extra vitamin-D (known as the sunshine vitamin).