Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 26

¥ WOMAN'’S PAGE.’ . Making Window-Boxwork Bag BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. INT ON' THIS SMART WORK BAG SERVES A PURPOSE. AS (B) THIMBLE FLOWER, AL BUD, WINDOW BOX NEEDLEBOOK. PINCUSHION, (D) POTS, EMERY (G) ke her r to know that take time to fashioi ne is the work b:g with 5 are so that not glance hers are cause cf their ingenuity. B: gs outside, the bag portion is free for the worl : The decoration chosen today is a window box with gay flowers growing out f fancy pots. Each pot is a spool of silk or cotton secured in position by THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Here's a sienderizing model with much youthful charm. A black velvet with ecru lace made the origiral. For rra al wear, it would be very nice carried out in a canton-faille crepe silk in rich dark brown or in black. Crepe marocain, wool crepe and sup- | Pple_woolens are also suitable. | The diagonal scalloped treatment | its cup-like flower. | sors is hidden away beneath a spray ot | ficwers and foliage, an emery is a bud | while a plece ofy gay wax is | position to form another flower. | not fray and is sufficiently firm to make | the containers. | ¢f heavy embroidery twist. | precisely like the quzint tomato pin- | textile, such as felt or aida canvas ¢ | bag_portion, (ives charming height to the figure. Xhe softly draped bodice is slimming. vle Ne 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 41, yards 39-inch with 34~} ‘Washington Star's New Yor Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twent. York. Yes you can Bay “Good-bye” Headaches—espe- eially those awful Nervous Headaches. No need to endure the pain. One or two Dr. Miles’ Effervescent NERV- INE Tablets in ¢ giass of water will ve you such prompt relief you'll wonder ow you got along without them. They relax your whole nervous system and eoon the pain and misery leaves. You'll Bke the sparkling, effervescent drink they (460) make. It is @ 50 year "old, time-tested for- mula—pleasant to_take and barmless. Get a package today at any drug store and try them. If you are not pleased with results, your money refunded. Also sold in liquid form. At All Drug Stores Large Size $1.00 Small Size 35¢ NTRVINE FLO: ROW OF («©) (E) WAX FLOWER, (F) a length of in the cent pe run through the hole holding the £pool up- right. The long, fl:t window b:x or which the spools rest is the needle | book. The leaves of sili are concealed under the box, which is 2 strip of felt machine stitched along the top to the bag just under the place where the spool flower pots stand. | One of the flowers is & little round | pincushion like a modernistic blossom A tulip holds a thimble concealed in A tiny poir of scis- | cured in | All the applique is of felt which does The pincushion is of | It is a circle, with cross threads | It is made | silk. cushions, familiar to every one. The felt flowers and foliage are held in place with stitches as invisible as possible, which means that the thread must match the material. The bsg can be of any preferred firm is advisable to sew a pizce of silk braid along the tcp at the back of the front and under it run a strip of whalebone. A wide strip of genuine or artificial whalebone, put in like fashion at the back under the place where the spools come is recommended A softer textile than the felt or canvas can be used fcr the beg if it is inter- lined with stiffening. Whatever the material, the bag should be lined. Cotton-backed satin is strong and makes an excellent lining for *the work bag and the handles, which are of the same textile as the outer portion of the bag. Any one wishing more explicit di- rections with size of ficwers, foliage, etc., can have them by sending 10 cents and a self-addressed and stamped en- veloped with a request to Lydia Le Baron Welker, care of this paper. (Copyright, 1831.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Do You Know Yourself # About the first thing the average lay- man says to a psychologist is this: “Tell me what I am.” ‘This request is not altogether a mat- ter of ignorance. It's a statement of & psychological _situation about which many so-called_psychologists seem to know so little. It's a sensible request. Suppose you would like to know what you are from the psychological point of view. And who doesn’t? In general, the answer is this: You are a bunch of habits—habits which, on the whole, fit well into the established order of socially getting along. These habits operate so mechanically, so automatic- aily, that no one is ordinarily concerned about what you are. You are taken for granted! When one serously insists on finding out what he is, you may be pretty sure that that person has recently become painfully aware of the operation of some social habits. 1t is possible to take too much notice of physical ills, Just 50, you may easily become too introspective " about, - your (Copyright, 1931.) Marking Ink. Marking ink is less likely to run on 3454 may be had in sizes 36, | linen if th> name is written first with a lead pencil Just Like EATING SUNSHINE \\\ i / Cm.xromm SUNSHINE is = full of healthfulness. And SunsweeT California Prunes are full of California sunshine. That's why they are 30 good for you. THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. | Me and Puds Simkins was sitting rn} Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawking to | her about diffrent subjecks and trying to make her think we was each grate, | and a waggon stopped next store and | 2 men got off and lifted out a big ice | box as easy as ple, Mary Watkins say- ing, Izzent that wonderful, arent the strong? | Making me feel jelliss, and I said, 0, I dont know, I bet Im just as stronz in comparison to my siz> in compari- | son to theirs. If I had a iron bar here Id soon show you how I can chin my- self about 4 times without stopping, or maybe even 5 or 6 for all I know, because I havent tried it lately. Ony I don't go around begging about it, I don't even mention it. I said. | Thats a way it is with me, Puds said. I can mussel out 3 bricks on_ top of | each other strate out without bending my elbow, but you don't see me going | around carrying 3 bricks all a time jusi to prove it. I know I can do it as casy as a bean and that enough for me. I dont thow off about it, Im not that conceeted, he said T can beet any guy around here at Indian wresseling, but what of it, thats nuthing, I dont even tell anybody | about it, and if nbbody wunts to In- dian wressle because their scared JII heet them, its all a same to me, thats how modest I am about it, I said. If | Puds wunts to Indian wressle rite now Il show weather I can beet him or| not. but if he’s afraid to it dont make any diffrents to me the slightest, what do I care? I said. 11l wressle anybody rite here or any- wheres elts at reguler wresseling with- out pertending to be a Indian, Im a reguler white wresseler and I dont haff to pertend, but of corse if anybody’s afraid that IIl throw them without haif trying why they dont haff to wressel me and I wont even speak of it, Im as modest, a5 anybody elts, I gess, Pud.\‘ sa; Him being the champeen wresseler | on account of being so_heayy all he| has to do is just lean, and I said, O beloney lets change the subjeck. Wich we did. \ S I wist my dear Muvver wasn't so set on my bein’ a great man. An’ eben if T aren't I got to be a terrible good boy ’count ob fambly pride, so my | fambly won't neber be 'shamed ob me. Danny’s Discovery. To dare and do must alwavs thrill Whate er results in good or i1l Danny Meadow Mouse. | This is a true saying. You will find it so all through life. Anything you | may do that requires daring will give | you & thrill while yousare doing it, even if it be an unwise or even foolish thing to do. But if the result proves to be good there is a termendous satis- faction in addition to the thrill. In climbing the stalk of the big sun- | flower on _the edge of. Farmer Brown's cornfield Danny Meadow Mouse was do- | ing a very daring thing. It may not| seem $0 to you, but it was for him. It was as daring as it would be for you to climb the tallest tree of which you know. You see, Danny is a very little fellow | who is at home only on the ground and | not given to climbing. The top of that plant was as hi<n to him as the top of a tall tree would be to you. So as he climbed Danny felt very daring, and the higher he got the greater the thrill he felt. He w ed that Nanny Meadow Mouse could see him, yet he was glad | that she didn’t, for he knew just how foolish she would think him and how she would scold. | “I suppose I nay be foolish,” thought | he, “but_anyway Il have the satisfac- | tion of finding out about that big black | thing at the top. It used to look like | a flower, and flowers make seeds. What | if I should find some seeds that are You need their vitamins. ‘Youneed their mineral salts. Youneedtheir fruitcellulose & their natural laxative effect. SUNSWEETS are nature’s own way to good health, Buy theminthe 1-and 2-Ib. triple-sealed cartons ... and youknow they are true tree- ripened SUNSWEETS, “Tree-ripened’ SUNSWEET California PRUNES COPR. by CPAAGA BEDTIME STORIES 80od eating. SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roscoe Fawcett LEBEDEFF HAS A PICTURE OF CZAR NICHOLAS 11 WHICH HE ALWAYS SALUTES . WHEN HE ENTERS HIS ROOM. WORKED FOR TWO VEARS TO REDUCE FROM 145 POUNDS TO HER PRESENT WEIGHT OF 11 (Coprigh by Toe B s 1) WON "THE MOST POP- ULAR STAR®CONTEST IN AUSTRALIA, LEADING S=— EMIL JANNINGS BY 40,000 VOTES. 0ID You GRETA PHILLIPS HOOT GIBSON WON Family Peace Parley Needed! DorothyDix KNOW THAT ~ GARBO WAS AT ONE TIME A MODSL FOR A MILLINERY FIRM IN SWEDEN? HOLMES, AT THE AGE OF HIGHT, DOUSLED FOR BESSIE LOVE ? THE ALL'ROUND ' COWBOY CH"MPIONSHIP AT PINDLETON P Advocates Conference Instead of Argument 'I‘HE thing that is the matter with family life more than anything else is that husl to sit down quief nds and wives and parents and children are never able and calmly and talk things over together. If_they could, they would be able to come to a reasonable and peaceful adjust- ment of their difficulties. Married couples_don't go_into Parents don't try to find out what their children think. They matums which the children reject mischief is to pay. And the worst does no good. into battle. sue ulti- with scorn and contumely, and the part of a family quarrel is that it conferences. They go ( H, husbands and wives argue aplenty and wrangle too much, but they don't talk their problems out together. That is the trouble. Why, thousands of men 2nd women are married for 30 or 40 years without ever really having a heart-to-heart conversation and getting to know each other, The bitterest complaint of the unhappily married is that their hus- bands and wives don't understand them and don’t sympathize with them. It is true, but n tried to explain himself or herself married. ]F they can’t do it. ly always it is because the man or woman has not even to the one to whom he or she is parents and children could talk things out together, it would solve the problem that keeps many a father and mother awake at night. But Father refuses to let Mary have dates and to go out at night and Mary slips out of the window and meets boys on the sly. Father forbids Jane to go with that Jones boy and Jane elopes with him and marries him. Father calls Jobn a young ass because he will not go into the good place in the grocery business he has prepared for him and insists on g a lawyer or a And tragedy results. Children leave of their children because they couldn (Copyri By Thornton W. Burgess. Neany couldn't say much At last he reached the top and felt very high up in the world. It almost frightened him to look down. That big black thing hung down so that he was on the back of it now. It wasn't black there, but green. There was plenty of room for him to siL‘ there comfortably. He sat there long “enough to get his breath. Then he carefully crept to the edge and peeped over. Right under his nose was a seed, a big, grayish-black | seed, and his nose told him that it was good to eat. He got hold cf the end of it and pulled it out of the little cell in which it fitted tightly. Carefully, lest he fall, he crept backward until he was once more on_that broad, comfortable place on tite back of the flower head. There he sat up and with his sharp teeth stripped off the husk. My, how good that seed tasted! It was oily and rich and it tasted like—well, it tasted like more. Yes, sir, it tasted like more. Back he went for another, pulled it from its cell and as before carcfully backed away with it until he was where he could sit up and eat it in comfort and safe! The husk he just dropped at his feet. So he kept on pulling out and cating sced after seed until he just couldn’t eat another. Not until then did he think of Nanny. He peered down. At first he didn't see her. Then he discovered her_and knew that she was looking for him. He kept per- Teeth 3 Shades in 3 Days! Now there's absolutely no excuse for colored or decayed teeth or sore, 3 i fas discovered the way to semve oo mases b tooth and gum troubles—the millions of germs that swarm into the mouth with every breath—and make teeth gleam- Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM ing white. It's called the Start using this technique —a half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush. Overnight ru‘ll note an improvement. just 3 d-g- your teeth will look whiter—fully 3 shades whiter. Gums ‘will feel firmer and look health- ier. Breath and taste will be clean and moment it enters stained, yellow, dis- THUS CLEANED AS 't talk things over. doctor or an_ automobile mechanic. home, and parents lose the affection What a pity. " DOROTHY DIX. 1931.) fectly still. He didn’t want her to find out where he was. But presently ste came close to the stalk of thet big plant and smelled around it. At once her nose told her that Danny had been there and climbed that plant. She looked up, but couldn’t sce him because a leaf was in th> way. | Then Danny had a happy thought. He | had a seed which he hadn't eaten. He | dropped it and it fell almost In front | of her nose. She smelled of it and then | she did just what he hoped she would | do, she tasted it. || Danny knew that this was the time | coming and stopped eating. “Well,” | she squeaked, “I hope your curiosity is | satisfied.” “It-is, my dear. It is,” replied Danny. | “Did you ever taste anything better?" | ““Better than what?” demanded | Nanny. | ““Better than that seed you are eat- ing, the one I dropped down to you,” repited Danny. Nanny lcoked at the seed and then |at Danny. “Where did you drop it | voice | “That big black thing up there is | full of them,” replied Danny. “Now | aren’t you glad T was curious? | Nanny sald nothing until she had finished the seed. Then she looked up and there was a hungry look in her eyes. “Did you say that there are | more?” she asked. | (Copyright. 1931 Although there was a drop of 16,000~ 000 pounds in world tea consumption in the last year the United Kingdom drank 10,000,000 pounds more. sweet. the mouth th Hh il s ly concentrated dental cream becomes a refreshing FO, i - mits the use of & dry brush, thus making. KOLNGS 10 times more effective. This penetrating FOAM gets i; tiny pit, fissure and crevice. Kills millions of destreotiey mouth-germs, 190 million in the tartar and stimulates the gums. TEETH ARE into and cleans out every first 15 seconds. Erases UICKLY AND EAS] THEY SR : &J'IFDD%EWNG‘EANE%Z BEAUTIF Na WHITE coral i) theKo st Toche nique, of Kolynos. for him to go down. Nanny heard him | | from?” she demanded in a squeaky| NOVEMBER 16, 1931. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grape Juice Bran With Cream Chicken Livers With Bacon Squash Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Tomato Bisque Toasted Muffins Raisin Pie Cheese Tea DINNER Lamb Stew With Vegetables, Dumplings Boiled Potatoes Beet Salad, French Dressing Raisin Pie, Cheese Coffee SQUASH MUFFINS. Two eggs, well beaten, 1 cup cooked and strained squash, 1 cup milk, a little salt, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow= der, 1 tablespoon butter. Bake 30 minutes. RAISIN PIE One cup raisins, cut fine, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, @uice of 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, i tea- spoon_mace, a pinch of cloves, bits of butter on top. Bake with 2 crusts. LAMB STEW. One pound cf lamb cut up for stew, 34-pound head of cabbage, 2 cubed potatoes, 2 carrots sliced thinly, salt and pepper, 2 table- spoons rice. Boil lamb until half done in water to almost cover; add cabbage, chopped coarsely, and carrots and rice; when al- most done add potatoes and sea- sonings and slightly thicken with a little flour and water as for any stew. (Copyright, 1931.) Tid-Bits From Papers. Humorous School IF A HEN IS HEARD TO CROW IT IS AT ONCE DONE AWAY WITH, | AS IT 1S CONSIDERED UNLUCKY TO KEEP IT. Anonymous was a noted Greek author. Semetic race was a race run by Ro- man boys. Oliver Cromwell had a large red nose. | but under it were deeply religious feel- ings. He fought the battle of Wor- cester on the anniversary of his death. A tangent is a line that starts off headed in any direction, hits the curve in some place and then huffs off with- cut striking it again. | The character of angels was beauti- | fully betrayed by the author. | A quadrilateral is a triangle having four sides. A balk, used very seldom in a base ball game, is when a player stops sud- denly midway between bases and re- fuses to run. (Copyright, 1! BRAND FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. DEALLY, make-up should merely bring out milady’s good points— deepen the natural line of lips and cheeks, accent her eyebrows and lashes and take the shine off her nose—but there are cases in which it may be used to create an illusion of beauty Where Nature has been niggardly. The two commonest instances of this use of cosmetics are illustrated by the overly fat. round face and the extremely long, thin one. Actually reducing a plump, round face is often impracticable, since girls of this type often have slender figures and cannot afford to lgse any weight. The girl whose face is naturally thin and long is in a similar predicament in many cases. She does not want to add any extra pounds to her already well developed bédy and nothing she can do_brings fullness to her face. This is where the artful and artistic use of rouges may come in. The girl with a full face should be careful not to place her rouge in the center of her cheeks because that makes the face seem rounder. Instead, she should place the color rather high on her cheekbone, bringing it toward her nose, then downward and backward toward her jawbone. This makes a rough V- shape around the center of the cheeks. Blend the edges carefully. For a dark brunette, the V-shape of rouge may be of a raspberry shade. Of course, powder base is appiled first. After the rouge a dark brunette or olive powder should be pressed on with a full powder puff, then lightly blended with a complexion brush so that no powder will be left in the crevices about nose and eyes. Dark red lipstick is next in order, but if the face is short and the mouth wide, use the color very spar- ingly. A little salve may be applied to the lips before the lipstick is used if the skin seems at all dry. Now fcr the thin and long face. Here the rouge may be placed across the cheek in the center to lessen the ap- parent length of the face. When cheekbones are high with a hollow be- low them, do not rouge the hollow, however, as that will make it seem deeper. ' Apply the color in a semi-cir- cle back of ard under the hollow, blending it carefully so that no hard lines show. For a brunette with me- dium complexion, a geranium rouge may be used with a rachelle or brunette powder. Lips may be accented and | made to appear fuiler with the aid of & medium red lipstick. ‘The same principles of applying rouge, of course, apply to the blonce, | but lighter shades cf rouge, powder and | lipstick are required Blondes should i | - in semi-circle wr | effect the delicate tints that nature in- tended for them. Nothing looks more ghastly, in my opinion, than a blonde with ‘overrouged cheeks and blos | red lips. | DAILY DIET RECIPE | SAUERKRAUT JUICE | COCKTAIL. Sauerkraut juice, 2 cupfuls. Lemon juice, 1 tablespoonful. Salt, 1-4 teaspoonful. Paprika, 1-18 teaspoonful. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Either canned sauerkraut juice can be used or 2 pounds of sauer- kraut over which has been poured 1 cupful cold water and the pressed gently through a si will yield 2 cupfuls of juice lemon juice and seasonings and serve very cold in small glasses. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes lactic acid, an | intestinal disinfectant; also rich in iron, lime, vitamins A, B and C. If paprika were omitted could | | be taken by children 8 years and | over. Can be taken by diabetics. | Can be eaten by adults of ave- | rage, over or under weight. KEEPS little AILMENTS from growing into BIG ONES! It may be just a coated tongue tonight . . . with dull eyes, bad coler’and breath. But by these symptoms Nature is telling you that you ma Help tonight is simple. Tomorrow have a sick child tomorrow. it may be harder. A single simple dose of Castoria is usually all that’s needed to bring relie! it often keeps a serious illness from developing. Castorta, you know, is the children’s own remedy—made specially to give the gentle help their delicate organs must have. tisa pure vegetable preparation; contains no arsh drugs, no narcotics. . In any startin, little fever, a foo illness such as a cold, a upset, a first-aid dose of Castoria is always a wise precaution. IU's never hard to get children to take Castoria. They love its taste, and are grate- ful for the relief it always brings to tied-up systems. For babies or for older children, depend on Castoria’s gentle regulation. It has kept many a little ailment from growing into a serious one! Genuine Castoria always has the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package. CHILDREN CASTORIA CRY A COMPLETE SET OF “HIGH-VACUUM” ATTACHMENTS WITH EACH Grand Prize NEW Yes! That’s exactly what we mean. For a limited time only — you’ll have to hurry — every purchaser of a Grand Prize Eureka Special at the reduced price of $34.50 will receive a complete set of famous Eureka “High-Vacuum” attachments—absolutely Free. This magnificent Eureka model formerly sold at $5330 (Other famous Eureka models are the De Luxe at 259.50 and the Standard at .50, Only $3 Never before has this 45 DOWN (Small Carrying Charge) famous model, winner of the Grand Prize at the Sesqui-Centennial— sold at such a low price. v Over a million of this same model aré"now in use. Excellent floor brush, powerful suction, large motor and extremely easy to operate. Phone Today for Free Trial in your home POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY _°z ucnaen’ HEADQUARTERS™ & E Sta N Phone NA. 8300