Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 29

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Things That Induce Laughter BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. HEN you make out your bud- get for the new year do not forget to include good health in it. Every budget that I have seen has on it an item of “Doctor's bill” or “Sickness,” but I have never seen one that had “Good health.” The “Make-ends-meet” budget plan that is before me has both “Doctor and dentist” and “Drugs,” so “whoever uses that plan must fecl pretty THINGS THAT BRING LAUGHTER ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT. sure that illness lies in wait during the coming months. Would it not be bet- ter to set down “Health protection,” and have the mind dwell on how to keep well rather than how to pay the costs of illness? The idea certainly is pleasanter. I once rea NANCY PAGE Gold Stars and Light on New Year Cake. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. d that a physician had made Whenever Nancy had a golden New Year day party she baked a special gcld cake in a large star-shaped pan. There was one year when she had mis- laid her star pan. That yeAr she baked a cake in the round tin and then laid on top of it & large star cut from card- board and olled so it would not stick to the cake. With a sharp knife she trimmed the cake into the star shape Here is a recipe for the cake Cream three tablespoonfuls butter an astounding experiment whereby he | showed that the effect of laughter on the heart action is to regulate it. If it is very slow a good laugh, which raises the spirit, brings the heart action up. If the pulse is beating too fast hearty laughter brings it down to normal or_thereabouts. So laughter, the great indicator of good cheer, has its function as well as its pleasant aspect. Just suppose we set down “Laughter” instead of “Drugs.” This would seem like a prac- tical joke before hearing of the experi- ment. But in the light of it there is the certainty that laughter would at ast diminish the drug costs. Besides its action on the heart, laughter is re- puted to be one of the best digestives It certainly is more agreeable than a dose of soda as a corrective. So let us see that the wish of a happy new year counds forth during the days to come through our jovous laughter. Another aspect of good health bud- geting is that it makes us think of ways to keep well. Instead of adding to sickness expenses through all the long lists of illness that flesh is heir to through neglect of rest, let us have a care not to get overtired. Think of the health protection item in the budget and let the thought bring results. It is far pleasanter to sit down for a few moments when we feel we have been over-vigorous, and let the tired body relax, than to push ahead when bones ache and muscles are straining. Unless we obey the dictates of the weary phy- sique we are laid up with doctor's bills to think about and probably to worry over. There are plenty of agreeable ways to keep well. In fact most of the ways are pleasant—and inexpensive, too. S0 consider well before omitting health protection in your budget for 1932. Nonsense books, cheerful stories and pleasant reading can b included in the good health budgeting without being considered expensive. They help keep us well, as do occasional good times. 1931) (Copyright, Dainty Pie. For each ple use three egg yolks keeping the whites for a meringue; one tablespoonful of soft butter and one cupful of sugar. Beat well together add one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and allspice and there tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Place in an uncooked pie shell and bake in a moderate oven When done, put on a meringue made with the egg whites, place back in the oven and bake lightly. Fruit Torte. Beat two eggs With one cupful of sugar, add one-fourth cupful of seedless raisins, one scant cupful of walnut meats chopped into small pleces, two eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one | teaspoonful of baking powder, two table- spoonfuls of flour and one apple peel=d and sliced thin. Stir just enough to | mix. Bake in a greased muffin tin or a | square pan for about 35 minutes in a | moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream. | Flowers on Ev BY MARY MARSHALL. RTIFICIAL flowers are used in interesting and unusual ways | on some of the newest evening dresses. They are not just at- | tached to shoulder, bodice or girdle by way of superficial trimming, but they are given 2 much more defi- nite role to play in the construction of | the dress. | In the dress shown today large taf: | feta roses are arranged in a circle j | where the skirt bsgins to flare and are | also used on the drooping shoulder straps. Eight or nine roscs you will need for the skirt and three roses for each strap. They may be in contrast- ing color or an exact match to the material of the dress. | In the dress shown here the roses | extend around the back as well as the front of the skirt—an arrangement that | | would be good in a dance dress. For a | | dinner or theater dress, or a dress in | | which you may sit for hours playing | | cards it would be cbviously a better plan | | to confine the rose trimming to the | front of the skirt. Buy the roses ready made if you can afford to, but if you are bent on econ- cmy you may make them yourself. To do "this cut circles about 7 inches in diameter to form four or five petals Use ten or twelve of these pleated circles for each rose and arrange them so that | the petals are unevenly distributed. Sew them together through the center, using French knots of yellow silk twist to in- THE EVENING ‘ST > 5 Al WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931. ! LITTLE BENNY || BY LEE PAPE. Ma hasent found another cook yet, and this morning another lady rang, the bell on account of having saw the avvertizement in the paper. Being a _little round lady with red cheeks and white teeth, ma locking as if she liked her looks, saying. Sit down please, now we mite as well come to the important points immeditly. In the ferst place I like to have quite a good deel of company. including guests for dinner, so if you object to exter| werk all s over between us before it begins. she said. Bleeve me madam you cant have too much company to suit me, the lady said. Im a grate one for seeing new faces. and the more peeple I please the more plezzure I give, thats a way 1 feel, she said, and ma said, Well that's very nice, and another thing is we're a family thats far from regular at meal times, S0 if you expect everything to werk by the clock you'll need an intire change of ideers. O 1 dispize regularity one for variety in everything. and I| see you have a little boy, the lady said. Meening me, and ma said, Yes I have, ana he's far from an‘angel, and the lady said. Im certeny glad to hear that, T think angelic children are s> out of place on this erth, Im a grate cne for boys being boys. Thats very nice indeed, you'll sult me very well if we can agree on salary and hours, ma said, and the lady said, Dont worry about that, madam, anything thats agreeable to you is more than agreeable to me. 1 know I'm going to love it here and so_will my mother. Your mother? ma said, and the lady said, O yes, she’s the deerest old lady, she’s 80 years old but she whissles and sings like a berd the whole day long and she has the greatest collection of old jokes, she'll entertain you and your company too, youll just love ~my mother O. I see, yes, well, you mite leave vour name and address, ma said. Merning nuthing doing. Im a grate I think My Neighbor Says: If there is a constant smell of burning when cooking is going on, examine gas burners. They are probably filled with sedi- ment from “boilovers.” Save the waxed paper comes around baker's bread, cracker boxes, etc. It is useful for keeping sandwiches moist or to try the flatiron. To find out whether they are really linen, when buying hand- kerchiefs or other goods, moisten the tip of the finger and press on them. If the wet penetrates the handkerchief at once, it is linen, but if cotton it takes some sec- onds to wet through the thread. When polishing brass knobs slip over each knob a protection in the shape of a piece of fairly thick brown paper. This pre- vents solling the woodwork with the polish and also smearing one’s knuckles with it. (Copyright, 1931) that ening Dresses ——————— MODES OF THE MOMENT Trandparent velork fdAAlVJ the gmafu/—w,?fl;u, and. 2‘.}(41 A a feminine touck Tote the ,7471@1\ olowldeo, -f«[l"uw Lidowr the tllow and 4r,/¥&/, draprd tqu/&, ] which Aend. a?uuaw rote. Buck otrap muds art M/zuo'a[fl; pepular now iana Mowring Finds Disposition Most Important What Makes a Good Husband? DorothyDix (CONTINUED FROM MONDAY) HE sixth quality that fits a man to be a good husband is generosity, and the wise virgin keeps a wary eye out to not> how a man reacts to the money proposition before she says “yes” when he pops the question. For of all the vices under the sun, none is so disillusion- ing, none slays love so quickly as penuriousness, and no husband is so hard to endure as the tightwad Seventl. an understanding of women. Most men desire to be good husbands and make their wives happy, and when a man fails as a nus- band it is oftener through stupidity than intention. Men's alibi for this is that women are strang>, mysterious, incomprehensible creatures that no human intellect can fathom. Which is all nonsense. Women are as easy to read as a kindergarten primer, and the only reason that men don't understand them is that they don't take the trouble to study them BUT the result is the same. Men go blundering along trampling all over women’s feelings, making them miserable when they might just as well mak> them blissful, getting into rows with them when it would be 50 easy to handle them peaceably. So, in picking out a husband, select a man who knows why you do things; who knows why you cry when you are glad and why you want to g0 out and buy something to express your joy and who will remember an- niversaries and bring you a 15-cent bunch of flowers that he picked out himself because they matched your eyes instead of just ordering $20 worth of roses from the florist. ional ability. If we are to believe men dumbness a wife's chief virtue, but I have yet to find a woman who craved a silent husband. After a woman has spent the day alone in a house with only the children for company she is bottled up with thoughts and ideas that she wants to get out of her system. She wants to talk and be talked to, and her idea of a pleasant evening is spending it with her husband in & congenial gabfest <{IGHTH, convers: they consider Ninth, & sense of humor. It doesn't matter whether a man has a Grecian profile or not, but it 15 of the utmost importance in marriage that he shou'd have a well developed funnybone and be able to laugh it off when the cook puts too much salt in the soup or Junior br-aks his pet pipe or his wife mistakes his new overcoat for his old one and gives it o a beggar. ’I‘ENTH, disposition. Far more important to a woman than his brains or his heart or his ability to make money is her husband's disposition. For it matters not to her how brilliant he is nor how successful, if he is gloomy and grouchy and cantankerous and fault-finding. So, in choosing a husband, pick out a man who is good-natured and amiable and easy to get along with and who is tender and kind and sympathetic and you will live happily ever after, as the old fairy tale rays. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1931.) A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ‘OUNG Paul Kvale, Minnesota's 35- year-old member of Congress and the only Farmer- gress. But he kept mum. Gossip has it that at would control the Seventy-second Con- one time he Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Science and Hope. Science has made startling discoveries in the last 50 jears. The discoveries tend to unsettle the minds of some. There are those who become depressed every time sclence springs a new theory. no attention to the progress of science Science should not be depressing, even to the few who worry about their in- ability to comprehend it. On the con- trary, it's a mental stimulus to those ! who possess an imagination capable o expanding without geing to pieces There was a tire, and not s> many years ago, when thousands of persons believed that the world was likely to “come to an end” most any day. The “millennial” fear (or is it hope?) may yet have a few local flare-ups, espe- cially after each new war or period of depression, dispelled that old delusion. Science has given us something to look forward to. It has replaced fear with hope. There are those who worry about the gasoline supply. Wkat will happen when all the oil is pumped cut of the earth? Science already knows what to do. At one time the theory of evolution was very depressing: that is, to many persons. They didn't like to imagine what their ancestors were 10,000,000 years ago. All these vain imagings are ready to go into the discard. Evolu- { tion is nothing other than expectation (hope) based on past experience. (Copyright, 1931.) NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Tllustrations by Mary Foley. SERPENTINE LEAF MINERS. Tineids. ERPENTS _in leaves! ers, too. Look closely at columbine and you ~ will them there also. On close examination you can see that the wee serpent is a tiny caterpillar who s living on the plant tissue in the leaf. His mother, a very small moth with narrow wings fringed with hair evidently remembers that the juicy leaf tasted good to her, for she places her speck of an egg on the nasturtium leaf. Later the rather square-looking baby your nasturtium find starts at once upon his career of mining. Pushing his way along between the two layers of plant tissue, he can | easily be traced in his journey. As he | increases in girth, his path” becomes wider to accommodate his portliness. | Finally he will make himself a room at the end of his wanderings. It is | this little cell which looks like the | liead of a serpent. The outer layer of [the leaf is as thin as paper, and | through it you can see the traveler set- 1|1mg down to sleep. Before taking his nap, he makes a hole in the leaf where | his journey ended. From this doorway | he will later step a grown moth. His |life as a moth is a short one. True, |the wings are lovely and give one a chance to se2 more of the world. but the | time must be spent finding your mate | and settling your family, all in a few short days. | Some miners live in their leaf home | and when ready to change their form will cut a door leading from the last | tunnel. They then seek a place in fhe | ground in which to transform. (Copyright, 1931.) Alec the Great Of course, the vast majority of us pay | But science has just about | Right between the lay- | your | What next? ! FEATUR ES. C-3 The Woman Who Makes Good Whose uniquely successful career, enables her to speak wit of the mod | ! AR J BY HELEN WOODWARD. both in business and private life, h authority on problems ern woman. | Smart and Economical. | Here's a new style that's going to be a gift from heaven to the girl who works in an office—the evening dres: | with a separate blouse. All you have to now is to gel velvet cr and the: two waist { made with it. On | should be simpl and severe to wea during the day anc one of some thii and more dressed up material tha will pack in smal space and will not wrinkle. |, You can come to work in the morn- {ing in the plain waist, then, after you have finished work and arranged your face and hair. you can slip on the more elaborate waist and you are all ready ! for the evening, fresh and comfortable Velvet isn't an ideal material for {office wear, because it gathers dust easily. but it is the most beautiful of |all fabrics. So what girl can resist | owning a velvet dress, if she can af- | ford it? If you plan your clothes carefully i you can keep well dressed on much less { money. I think what eats up the pay envelope is buying a hat now and ¢ purse then, without relation to each other or to any other clothes that you may have. You see a red hat in the window looks gay and you buy it. And | | do | Helen Woodward. 1 then \ BEDTIME STORIE Silly Quarrel. one it should be pla Is there_is naught bu *—Jumper the Hare. To ever In qua Jumper the Hare was having a good time. Yes, sir, he was having a good | time. He was teasing Reddy Fox and you know some people do have a good time teasing others. Jumper might have told you that he was merely getting even. You know almost every one likes to get even with those who have made | them uncomatortable. Many times had Reddy hunted Jumper and made him jrun and dodge for his life. So now Jumper was getting even by teasing Reddy, going almost within® jumping distance of Reddy as he crouched in the cnow but always stopping just out of reach. You see Jumper could move about on the snow freely without sink- ing in, but Reddy couldn't Now Jumper had been so intent on teasing Reddy that he hadn't been as watchful as he should have been. So he had not seen Mrs. Reddy when she appeared following Reddy’s trail. Then she took care that he should have no chance to see her as she worked her way around to a hiding place close to where Jumper had been hopping about. So at least, all unsuspecting of danger, he hopped straight toward Mrs. Reddy. Mrs. Reddy flattened herself in the snow a bit more and her feet were drawn under her and set for a swift jump. Her eyes gleamed with hunger and_eagerness. Nearer came Jumper If he kept on as he was headed he would hop right into her paws. It was when one more little hop would have brought him within easy jumping dis- tance that Jumper stopped abruptly. Mrs. Reddy, watching him closely, saw a look of fright come into his eyes and saw him_set himeelf for instant fiight. It was clear to her that he had seen something that alarred him and that he would take to his long legs and get him away from there as fast as pos- sible Mrs. Reddy knew that it was now or never. She sprang with all her strength. Had she been on bare ground that leap would have been successful. As it was the snow under her feet gave just enough to cause her to fall short. She just missed Jumper. He almost turned a back somersault in his haste to get away. Off he went in great leaps past the place where Reddy Fox crouched. Reddy sprang, but he too just missed, and Jumper disappeared among the snow-covered trees. Reddy had quite lost his temper. He glared at Mrs. Reddy. “That's the time u did it!” he barked. “Why didn't you have sense enough to wait until that fellow was near enough? You are old enough to know better than to make such a mistake. If you had just minded your own business and kept away from here I would have had that fellow.” Now this was quite unjust-and Mrs, suddenly you realize that you have nothing_ta wear it with. The first thing to do is to plan to live in ome, or at most, two colors a year Don't be tempted by anything outside those colors. That means you will save nats, shoes and a dozen other things. The most effective outfit for a girl in an office, who doesn't want to spend much money, is this: A long coat, a skirt, either of the same material or one which matches it exactly in color and harmonizes in material; two waists one formal and one simple, or a formal waist and a sweater. The waists should be either a lighter or a darker shade of the same color. There, you see, you have two complete costumes. You need only one hat to match both. You will always look well dressed You will find that you spend a little more money at the beginning than it you just bought a hasty dress here and a hasty hat there, but in the long run you will spend much less. Naturally the coat, if of some quiet color like brown, blue, black or dark green, will go with a great many cther clothes. But avold bright red because becoming as it is, it means that you must buy too many extra things to gc with it. If you must use a vivid red (and it is a gay and winning color), use it for your bathrobe or a sport skirt and sweater. Above all. don't buy a blue coat and a black dress and a green hat. It may take you a year to get your clothes re- duced to one or two colors. But always bear it in mind, when you're buying. By Thornton W. Burgess. |that I didn’t scare Jumper,” she re- torted. “He saw Terror the Goshawk alight in that tree over there and de- cided to leave these parts in a hurry. I took the only chance I would have had and missed him, but that is no more than you did yourself. And don't try to fool yourself into thinking that you would have had any other chance. I believe that fellow was just teasing “NO SUCH THING!" DECLARED REDDY HOTLY. | you; he saw you all the time and he never would have come within jump- ing_distance.” | "“No such thing!” declared Reddy | hotly. “He didn't know I was within a mile of him. If you had kept out of |it T would have had him." Mrs. Reddy grinned. It was a most provoking grin. “Just look at Jumper's tracks in the snow,” said she. “Do you mean to tell me that he wandered all around you just out of your reach and didn’t know you were there! That | fellow was just having fun with you. I watched him and I had to laugh down inside to see how he was fooling you. And then when I tried to help you say I scared him away. Bah! So they quarreled. It was a silly quarrel as most quarrels are. Suddenly Reddy realized this. He grinned. \-'wru never fill empty stomachs on | cross words,” said he. “You probably were quite right. Had you been with me in the first place we might have caught Jumper. We'll hunt together | now and see what luck we'll have.” | 1931) (Copyright, | MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. | Baked Apples. Cornmeal Mush with Cream. Soft Boiled Eggs. Squash Muffins. Coffee. approached tre Republican leaders with | the request—making no promises—that he be given his three old committec assignments in the new Congress. He Reddy lost her temper. “If you half dicate the flower centers. | Laborite in the used vour eyes you would have seen | House of Repre- | Jh sentatives, made | 'em all sit up and LUNCHEON. Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce Boston Baked Beans. Gribam Gers with one-quarter cupful sugar. Add three egg yolks. Beat thoroughly. Sift seven-eighths cupful pastry flour with two teaspoonfuls baking powder and one-quarter teaspoonful salt. Add al- ternately to first mixture with six tablespoonfuls milk. Add one-quarter teaspoonful vanilla, and fold in one egg white, beaten stiff, to which one-quar- ter cupful of sugar has been added Bake in pan in moderate oven, 350 de- grees, for one-half hour When baked and cold cut into layers Put together with ginger marmalade. Make a boiled frosting. Color it a celi- cate yellow with liquid vegetable color- ing. Ice the cake. Place a marshmal- Jow holding a tiny yellow taper at each point of cake., At_serving "time place a taper in marshmallow on serving plate at space beyond each point and also in between each two points Light tapers before bringing in Nancy used the seven-minute icing calling for one egg white, two-thirds cupful sugar, two tablespoonfuls cold water and ne-quarter teaspoonful cream of tartar. This mixture is beaten continuously in upper part of boiler with rapidly boiling water in under part. Seven minutes’ continuous beat ing usually cooks frosting to point where it stands up in peaks. It is then ready for flavoring and coloring “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits From School | Papers, DURING THE WAR ALL SUSPECTS WERE INTERRED Four methods of locomotion for an animal are backward, forward, sideways and up and down When a person does not take an anesthetic before an operation they re- main conscientious A compound is a comical combina- tion of two or more elements. Please correct my name as I could not and would not go under a consumed name Both sides of our parents are old and poor. Ivanhoe is the Russian farmer who started the five-year plan Government protects a state from the Tesurrection of hostile people. (Copyright. 1931.) Rice Pudding. When you make a rice pudding. add a few shreds of lemon peel to it while it is cooking. This adds a piquant flavor that puts this rice pudding among the bost. Tts. Soak one pint of beans over night, then drain. Put them into a bean pot, burying in the beans one-fourth pound of salt pork which has been scored through the rind. Mix one teaspoon- ful of salt, half a cupful of molasses | and one teaspoonful of mustard with | a cupful of hot water and pour over the beans. Add enough water to cover the beans and bake for about eight| hours, leaving the pot uncovered dur-| ing the last hour or so. If desired, the | pork may be put on top during the | last hour of baking in order to brown it. | MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Oily Scalps. CHEERING fact about hair is that it responds quickly to| scientific treatment, so there is no | need for any one who is suffer- | ing from an olly scalp to be | depressed and decide that her hair will always look dull and lanky and oily | three days after a shampoo. | Excessive ofliness is caused by over- activity of the oil glands, and, although vou must wash your hair when it is dirty or too oily, too frequent sham- | pcos will wake matters worse. A sham- | poo every week for blondes and every 10 days for darker typ-s is sufficient if tre halr is brushed, the scalp mas- saged, a scalp tonic used every day and together with air and sun baths taken regularly A daily brushing with a scrupulously | clean brush and an antiseptic scalp | tonic will remove all surface dust and | ofl. but do not let the bristles touch the scalp. Place the brush about half an inch from the scalp and brush down- | ward with long, firm strokes, then re- verse the brushing and brush the hair upward away from the scalp, so that the air may penetrate and reach thc skin, Massage the scalp for 10 minutes or more each night by pressing the fin- gers firmly on the scalp and rotating them so that the muscles and surface skin move. Circle the fingers five times to the left and five times to the right. | Move the finger tips farther up and i LEEDS. repeat until every part of the head | has been massaged. A good shampoo | for excessively oily hair may be made | as follows: Dissolve half a pound o castile soap in a quart of water; let | simmer over a slow fire for half hour or so. Do not allow the mixtur to boil, however. Add one teaspoonf of powdered borax and one teaspoor of boric acid. Stir well and add to t mixture 1 ounce of carbonate of pc sium. Let the mixture cool, and add| 20 drops of oil of bergamet. When cc it will be jelly form and sufficient for three or four shampoos. Use two or| three tablespoonfuls mixed with suffi- cient water to form a soapy lather to wash the hair. Soap the hair two or three times with the shampoo mixture Rinse thoroughly after each soapi and after the final rinsing. Dry be- | tween warm towels | A good scalp tonic should be used before and after the shampoo. There are several on the market specially made for excessively oily hair, which will correct this overactivity of the oil glands_and actually remove the oil from the hair and tone up the s: leaving it clean, soft and easy to man- 2ge and arrange becomingly Here is a scalp tonic that may be used after the shampoo for those who are trou- bled with excessively oily hair: One- half ounce carbonate of soda, 1 ounce cologne water, 1 dram cantharides, 15 grains quinine sulphate, '» pint witch hazel. Shake well. Apply to the scalp before and after the shampoo and | about three times a_week, if necessary Follow with & 10-minute massage wm,i 1p the finger tips. Keep your brushes and combs spot- lessly clean and free from oil. After | you have applied your tonic massage | your scalp, give your hair and scalp | air and sun bath. Avoid tight, un- ventilated hats. Don't overlook the im- | portance of your general health in con- | nection with the health of your hair. | An oily scalp which does not respond to these scien’:fi> methods maans that the system ne>cs toning up, and that the advice of a physician should bc sought. Moscow, Leningrad and many of the | smaller towns cf Russia have museums' where scholarly and attractive arrange- ments are a lessom, | take notice in the | way ! took a peep at the was advised that it he fared Democrats would be in control the hands of the | Democrats in _the matter of commit- tee assignments Paul himself must have blinked eyes once or twice when he firs at cratic leaders He was, told with by the same them that they, ganization. As it turned out publican -candidate for Speaker, cast his vote for Schneider consin—one of ghe five to do so. line-up. For six seats on as many House committees were given him and not one is an empty honor. six assignments—three more than enjoyed under Not bad progress at all for a “young- ster.” who has been in the house just a little over two years. No member of the House in years had been the subject of so much specu- lation as Kvale recently With the close margin separating Democrats and Republicans, it looked for a while as if he would have the final say as to which of the parties SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAUC present Kvale could possibly expect. Baked Beans. Heat the beans from the c2n. make a very smooth rarebit highly. r over the hot beans, | sour pickles, hot rolls and coffee. T DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jv. WEARS A BATTERED, EIGHT- YEAR- OLD HAT FOR EVERY O((AS(ON./ RECENTLY HE LOST IT AND PAID 100 FOR ITS RECOVERY EVELYN BRENT SPENDS THIRTY MINUTES A DAY IN THE WINTER UNDER ARTIFICIAL SUN RAY LAMPS TO PRESERVE HER SUMMER TAN. \ 3 » THE SOFTEST JOB /n HOLLYWOOD- THE AIRPLANE WATCHER WHO WARNS THE SOUND CAMERAMEN TO STOP WORK WHEN A PLANE e APPROACHES - THEIR REAL NAMES NEELY EDWARDS IS CORNELIUS LIMBACH INA CLAIRE IS INEZ FAGEN looked as if the | Then it is said he went to the Demo- request too. were not interested in making conces- sions for his vote in the matter of or- young Paul voted for neither the Democratic nor Re- | but of Wis- The Democrat§ remembered him with he | the Republican regime, Which was about the best Christmas then Season baked garnish with strips of crisply fried salt pork or bacon gnd serve with Fowira I know I'll never grow blase Because I can't afford To sit around and waste my time Till I'm completely bored. Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. o f e ! fi//m% HIS “sample” gives an immediate impression of a very foreeful personality. The writer seems | an_interesting type who has a H definite aim in life which she is confident of reaching. She probably is the kind of person who has many and varied interests, yet always has time for another if it is worthwhile and inter- esting. Her friends, perhaps, marvel that she can accomplish so much, but this is undoubtedly because of her great amount of vitality and nerve energy She would seem to Be an efficient di- rector of any type of club or organiza- tion work. Without doubt she could be depended upon to give her best efforts to any cause she might undertake to work for. Her associates would find her a capable, pleasant worker, willing to do even more than her share. Unquestionably she should co-ordinate her energies in some endeavor that would enable her to express her own ideas and originality. She seems to have the necessary qualifications for a successful novelist. Her clear manner of thinking and apparent uniqueness of expression_would be of great value to her in such work. If she felt that writing was not her true forte, she might find interest and success in teaching. Seemingly she would be better fitted for college work than dealing with little children. People would probably thoroughly en- joy visiting her home. They would be sure of a royal welcome and interesting, stimulating companions. She apparent- ly is one of the fortunates who find en- tertaining no effort. It would appear to be very easy for her gracefully to di- rect either large or small groups in en- joyable activity. Note—Aralysis of handwriting is not an ezact. science. ‘according to world in- Tesiigators. but all_agree it is interesting and fots of fun. The Star presents the above feature in that spirit T vou wish to have. vour writing analyzed. send o sample to Miss Mocka- bee, care "of The Star. alomo with a 2-cent stamp. It will be either inter- preted in this column or vou will receive a handuwriting gnalysis chart ‘which you will Aind an inferesting study, THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE A simple neat bloomer frock is this cute outfit The front and the back of the dress are gathered in tiny yokes. There's plenty of fullness for freedom. The bloomers are cut generously full and peep ‘ncath the hem of the dress. A challis-type cotton in French blue Style No. 2510 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Bize 4 requires 2!y yards 35-inch, with 35 yard 35-inch contrasting. It's cunning in o4 2510 pastel coloring, yellow linen and pale blue cotton broadcloth. | 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 Winter Fashion Magazine. It shows | the best styles of the coming season. You will save $10 by spending a few cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy now. Address | Fashion Department. Price of book, | 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents. | with white pin dots made the original. | a batiste print in| Boiled Rice. Caraway Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Bean Soup. Boiled Slice of Ham. French Fried Potatoes. Creamed Turnip. | Lettuce, Russian Dressing. Coconut Pudding. CofTee. ! SQUASH MUFFINS. Try these squash muffins, Mix a well-beaten egg, one-half cup- ful of sifted squash, one-half cupful milk, five tablespoonfuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, one teaspoonful soda, two cupfuls flour, little salt. Sift dry ingredients together first, add to egg. squash and milk mixed together. Beat thorough- ly and bake in greased muffin tins. COCONUT PUDDING. Cover one cupful grated coco- nut with one quart milk and let stand two hours, add one pint bread crumbs, three beaten eggs, one-eighth teaspoonful salt and one teaspoonful lemon. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven. For the sauce cream one-half cupful butter with one cupful powdered sugar, add one-half cupful cream, stir over boiling water until the sugar melts and flavor with lemon. (Copyright, 1931.) DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE Delicious, Economical— *Fresh from the farm in New England” NO SAUSAGE is finer in qual- ity. Choice roasting cuts of pork are used. The meat is chopped instead of ground, to preserve the flavor. De- lic? 35y seasoned. Econom- ical to serve frequently. A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY ————