Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 27

WOMAN'S PAGE. VENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1932. FEATURES. . N ear—a e ) TN and unuusual ings. She h | e o Dress Ideas for Little Girls WINTERTIME | |2 Tukey Run. and, T hear. et Barnes- | Handw riting | carries many interesting curios back o JOLLY POLLY | ville )mdt (cu;lc“gfinnwn&om; n;rnmté: i!h:hh" lmm»ln ‘]' ent” air. P name) Al Co y | R s 8he apparently is gifted with a very >yl BY D. C. PEATTIE. never been there long enough to| What It May Reveal | keen gense of rhythm that perhaps el A Lesson in Etiquetig. BY MARY MARSHALL. find it presses itself in a love for song or Of all American trees the white pine | dance. Though she might have no de- BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. i : . ines i 3 the most highly esteemed in| |sire to becoms a professional enter- ROM hardly more than & yard of | then you may use & number of colors, Pines in District is | BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. | C ssional ente | ie you can make s elm- | giving the el 3 3 s E i ors | ‘otton volle you can mak im- | giving the effect of peasant work. 1t 18 not untl Winter that the pines Europe, Thousands of ar‘\;es !"t‘ she might train herself in ple little dress fit for a very| Some of the cotton volle dresses for | o¢ tne District come into their own. planted to it in Germany (the most| | prt M v 8s & means of &elf- > lttle girls are finished with & row of | ¢ y¢" sraceically tmpossible in SBummer Frmes«lve country in the world in| i ould give hsr pleasure A BAKER |5 ONE PERSON LA Oy, JLTo! forestry). In England they called it ss>ry for her to earn her WHO CAN ALWAYS young princess. All you need is : Yo 1 | the voile. some soft embroidery | the en broidery about the kem, at the | 40 ‘work up much enthusiasm for & for T cotton in soft colors and a bit of spare | collar and sleeves Others show em- | pin, Wood. the hottest place ever 1 found, the Weymouth pine, :)e’cnus{ . om h-me she might find O T A ar of tiie s | broidered moti(s scaitéred here and | Created, or, if mot the hottest. at least| 4% old Britieh colone’ of COBIEE ) i oy Bl i s not required, bacause the sort of em- | there over the skirt_and bodice, and |the most breathless, with its odor Of[whn not, of that name, introduce seems the type who would be more not, Tequired, bacaure b Mort e *kmart | till cthers show small embroidered de- | turpentine. Then we long for cool | OUF White pine into Albion. They also | successful with little children, however, cidery ¥ igns placed &t regular intervals over | heech woods. But the beech has| ‘r'nll Su; Se u%um wbz;llmgglf_arncm;m:{g{ e wug :rr so- ® entire dre Y v he Duke of Wellington. h 3 s and dancing | the entite drel, 1 ing the dross at meck | S1OPRed 16 leat, and the ey et tree In the world must, ‘of course; beat she might find kindergarten wor espe- | and slecves you may use A DIDING of | ready at last to appreciate the ever- | the name o o greates! r o tractive. She could, perhape. | volle in that will harmonize With | greens. of which the first and fore- | S0/ 'nm;;!l sure you can see that is e sfg;k‘nnze in rhythmic training for i) gmbral | mostERNEh fus,are ipInes: Tt is odd that so few people know - Analysis of hardioriting 1a net Some of the new lit'e-girl dresses For elegance, of course, the prize - it very short puffed sleeves, ! . w one pine from another, especially odd py Pract solanns, mocort are made with very short b must go to the white pine, which 18| 4 %o eqse of the white pine, which HIS gracefully swinging hand- | [2.eaiosi ot i asree 1 15 irisrsting others are cleeveless, and sometimes | - . ully swinglr ¢ | ¥ rt stralght cap sleeves —| | differs radically in having five very g W very wide lower | end lots of fun. [Sare e very ahor Sover. the bnd of | slender, bluish-green noedles in each Ioops, immediately suggests that | : Al {he shouider. Skirts are very short, 8o Alec the Great bundle. The cones are long, thin- the writer is & happy-go-lucky | gnaiwara stad o Samis to Miss Heika: ‘ou had better tuck away a little extra scaled and delicate in comparison with | type of person. She probably | care ') || FORE | Tatertad in ¢ ) other pines; the bark is beautifully|has few worries or cares, but goes 2 el bec eliher intert ATRRE: 5 = i | pssed material in the hem of the dress to use 2 : i 1 i smooth and of a bluish-black; the|blithely on her way enjoying life. Xa ity T L L later on when a little extra length is v a habit of growing in| Though this may make her seem very fine aaalals chact which you 1§?dexr101]'n‘:m' :;l;m;"s:navc iehe. (in. | whorls together, giving the tree a |irresponsible. she is perhaps a person —— e . ;"d‘shg! o ‘ckhmm .m‘m | P-‘ndnglke nrrclhltec!mre. nnd| the v;]c;tou;r'ha T:;om}é}ést;:ifiogucgh:hen she Clrl;;fl Crab Salad, et Aivels, o 'cn’e. Fov | is & beautiful, soft, gieaming white.| to, Wi . may su e ¢ fons, ) “BONERS” X e rtton I his' orth ‘American Trees | her friends again and again by her fore-| Rinse & one-pound can of crab meat | SAke that 1s not R l AN gives it first place for usefulness end handedness. !in cold water and fiaks, discarding the | ries, uncoaked chetries And plime, |msetad: Copyright, 1082) beauty among all our trees. Bhe would seem to be particularly a1k o pos bty sl fited to be a wife and mother. Home | one: (Add to this two sialks of diced X % | happiness and content that would at- dirt goes qmck tapioca with half a cuptul of sugar in| BEPPIESES ARS CORIGRT, TAL BOWC &1 |lemon over all and mix lightly and add | cxigieal o't 1 YOR B . i C T T ouse & rendezvous for many |naise. Form lettuce leaves in cup shape mn ChlPSO PUT THEM IN RESERVOIRS. Why 18 it that an open door taploca 18 clear. Remove from the fire | friends on salad piates, place & thin lice. of DIRT! Why, Pete | equal n\u?brr of words on each side of | 4 hiaves an air of mystery? | six mashed bananas. Serve very cold. but would enjoy frequently traveling ' mayonnaise and a dash of paprika Vi { the middle word _— e * * * I'd be WORN-OUT with Tid-Bits Fi o making would ppear to come easily | CEIErY. tWo hard-cooked egzs, also diced. | C22 an 4 5% Humorous Tid-Bits From Y Banana Tapicer. And naturally to her. She probably his |8nd two dozen stuffed ollves that have | STA' N LES H WHAT | Can hold so little thrill for me, and add the beaten whites of two eggs, | In all probability she would not be |tomato on each, pile the salad lightly | thinks TOWELS are THINGS || 5 he quaiifcations for tne | my BIG WASHING i I any use to his cou , if it wasn't for the tomach is e of a hen's NEW CHIPSO FLAKES. egg and holds two It contains thank goodness, ! P School Papere. A Mix one-fourth cupful of instant|the ability to create an atmosphére of |been sliced. Sprinkle the julce of a | y | Same formula . . same price, Ia HAS THE GOVERNMENT a saucepan, then add one pint of bolling | perhsps be & pleasure for her, making |Cne &nd ons-fourth cupfuls of mayon- DONE TO PROTECT THE INDIANS? i water and stir and cook until the he t [ A balanced sentence 15 one having an | &R BOIG X0 TAEE Bl Mg beyond | the ftrained juice of two lemons, and | content to remain long in oné place, |6n this and top with a spoonful of | to wipe DIRT off on! ited States is that | the liver, pi eas, intestines and other * * * No RUBBING and cotton volie dresses for children 15| od liver oil prevents bables from SORE HAN ' neither fine nor difficult. | Ui no SORE HANDS when The voile for the dress may bé pastel | getting cricke! BLOUSES and TOWELS toned o white. I you choose pale| Grace Abounding was one of the u get SOAKING in those pml:(, yellow, blue tar een, then (X;c | mistresses of Charles II - T T embdoidery i most attractive in only MARVELOUS CHIPSO SUDS. Cne or two tones, es two tomes of soft | Heresy is where one person hears * * * | blue on pink voile; or on pastel blue a | something it is passed around the o clightly darker blue, with pink for the ' cou va. They certainly MAKE | cmbroidery. If you use pure white voile, OTHER SOAP SUDS | look PR}:TT\"SAD!* R[Eb By Thoraton BEDTIME STO ¥ Burgen WASHES—do try NEW CHIPSO FLAKES Paddy Lives in Comfort, | daye when nome is to be obiained ~1In : i ‘ == | times we never forget hard times For FAST, RICH SUDS! Who wisely plaps nor toll doth shirk, ‘5;‘,3",0 e never really know what hard i F g o ; i Is well repaia for ‘ail his work. | fie are. Hard times are very much . ¥ TUAM " | the result of what we d(; o;‘dgnt'rmdo v vE W] | in good times. People make har e Paddy knows whereof he speaks, Yes, | % £ "Iy wastefulness and laziness sir, Paddy knows. During the weeks of | BY Ihei S0, WeRtiiiie, oS s A snow and ice, when his neighbors were | ™'\ ¥ paqqy nodded in agreement. Tplpphvne National );a\lr_lg hard work to get enough to eat, | .piit voiare, my dear,” said she. addy and Mrs. Paddy were living in | qon' kiow how we could be more co '00() ease comfort. Let rough Brother - T s gt t 9 g { 4 fortable than we are this minute, y For diate Qelivery of ‘Thé || NOTih-Wind do Db woist and JASK | the other def wheh I ssw Billy Mink or immediate delivery of The | Frost his hordest, Paddy and Mrs, | the O\ReT, S8V FACE o SO0 - the dam Ty eve- Paddy cared not at all. They were not | OV€r B het dor peoplo this 18 The cven g t 12v had plenty to eat, " i A 1 lect at the | o warm. comforieble house in which e tin i hivdida of each month, at the rate sleep, took e exercise deily by ;‘lnli 5 ”'(qqa - s\md;yfln" per day and 5 cents || swimming under the Ice‘.b:nd had noth- ot e ana som : ing whatever to worry sbout, And they | metnat we were foolish to toil so hard were possessed of a feeling of great sat- | pon possibly the Winter might be mild isfaction, for what they enjoyed whilé | ynq we could go out and cut our food others suffered was the result of hard /" T ooqoq ¥ But I'm glad we did, WS AN W et ,Th” hbore | 10f now we can rest all we want to, not _lucky, ;' :cm;ho Pt m‘l' X in | €D eat as much as we please when we seemmed o K, e e wa wis. | Pleasé, knowing that there s plenty to it It was the result of their oWn Wis- | last, rio matter how late Mistress Spring S L may be in coming, and we couldn’t pos- most ol our triends are. so shart. | Sibly be more comfortable., O |, “We couldn't be." deciared Paddy sz " s Tt “Megn'ng what?" inquired Mrs. Paddy | D¢ Bushed a stiek £rom wites ae bad os she chewed & strip of poplar bark. .niran-e to their underwater tunnel | | “I'll take tbis stick out and work it into the dam. 'There is a place where | it should be strengthened a liitle, I think. We cannot afford to have the dam break when the Bpring freshet comes. “Always thinking ahead and planning 1l Mrs. Paddy to herself as Paddy disape peared. “But the Beavert 8 wise and thrifty people,’ complacently. en she yawned and | curled up for a nap on her comfortable | bed of shredded wood. i (Copyright, 1932.) The evolution of a great city—buf- falo treil. Indian trall, the trader’s “4race,” the road, turnpike and rail- reed: the tr-ding port, vsually situated to command a wat~r artery, into the - hamict, town_and city “WHAT DO YOU THINK, MY DEAR?" - = == —=-= INQUIRED MRS. PADDY. | | “In not preparing in times of plenty | for the hard times that are bound to | rollow,'l' re;’med Pndm;. ;‘()wd times | | o, N never last forever, although some peo- | le seem to think they will Neither I m fi‘ Eo hard times last forever. Hard times o or { are bound tfv 1%10?‘5“004 tlirlr‘neur lnlntl just as surely g es Wi ollow . hard times, but some people never seem | the best By Julia Foster % to learn this. They never look ahead When the 1r'm'd Mxém come t‘hhey! forget %S s h the good times and are sure that never ot i s 0 g, Tings v bargatns HE had all the grace in the world! A figure that gave : are so bad thal ey ave nol een 4 Skt e bad before, and perhaps worse subtie allure to her gown! Then, as she drew nearer, | : ’ BEAU Do you know what I think?" TY IN hat do you think, my dear?” in- saw a complexion that erased the whole lovely picture. . : A TEST TUBE qui-ed Mrs y . : “That if more people used a littlc : Pt "V“d o Rard. times That happens far too often. And a few words of expert s e o wouldn't come Aaroun: 8 80 often .. % ive of’ m" 3 and when they did come wouldn't be advice could make such a differencel ] - oA Vaent Voe half so hard,” replied Paddy. “What do 5 F we do in the season of plenty? We / 4 > . & ' : . skin soft, supple, youthful. work just as hard as i((1 v.hel:mrtflhg:;‘wr! 4 But can you get enough h ready ; make ot < y 2 3 v!a?“n:lnfi:i‘\- Ceround s by storing away | 4 You have no right to let your skin—ever—become “tragic”. ; ] olive oil in soap? How food enough to last us through the % Not when the right care is so easy. That's what specialists . :Th' lll‘h;nT,‘ goes "‘;“ B S —— £ “ hav %5 4 ) . . . ; almolive ere is the AT s B 4 e told me and I'm going to tell you their treatment for J i SRR i keeping skin firm, smooth, youthful. 7 s ; tube at the right. To this BR . : s e . - erts il Apply a luxurious lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water . L gencrous olive oil content & Cereal with Cream . to face and throat. Your hands are best for working this into ' can be direetly traced the crambled Eggs A x N i s oot e o) ; f . the pores. Rinse it away wilx warm water (never use hot); _ g"":";.:"w“;“.h" Oatmeal Muffice. finish with a cold rinse. i 08 Soipiaxion. T He thak Marmalace Coffee ’ 5 x > i Palmolive is the only large- now the tric = That's the basis. Then, your make-up, in the morning. At : : i selling soap made of vege- of easy washes r;;':f«:“;?\m night, oil or tissue cream, if your skin is dry. More than 20,000 e b table oils exclusively, The . . Mashed Potatocs, I'll tell you— experts consider this the ideal foundation cleansing. You'll find ¢ . only one using olive oil as and nice hands! At OusE A Chi ample reason in the paragraph at right headed: “Beauty In A : 4 : : : 'b:’,“o‘h"P'!'“""".”' ipso wash Test Tube”. Read every word of it! - - . gredients dre shuply oiis I hated HOUSEWORK when AR (1 s AN : ; from paim tress necessery MY HANDS were a SIGHT! +Orea fot Oelécy Beip is quick! A beauty treatment that relaxes : '°F'°d““"i=“:|':="°"'- A HANDS we SIGHT! Jeal Cut'etc. Toma! auce A i 3 = ier, more workable lather Thank GOODNESS, 1 tried e D aald It's WONDERFUL {0 get Palmolive is so inexpensive that this bath treatment I'm going : : . then posaslble with olive NI ~ N E n [ s NDERFUL to gef A e i : b the NEW CHIPSO FLAKES Cra: rudiing through WASHING "TRLY to outline is within every woman’s budget. Melt a bar of 7 . 4 ¢ oil alone. 2 . T More than 20,000 of the and SAVED myself a | ; o S HARD Rt M':I’ch cee and get to the SALES Palmolive. Pour the soothing liquid into your tub. Step in. Im- OATMEA!, MUFFINS before 11 0’CLOCK! : mediately, you relax. Then massage every thirsty pore with the world's leading beauty ex- perts have for years urged and SORE HANDS! : * x * et gfi;r:fi?&fl e rich lather from another cake of Palmolive. Nerves are forgotten. o ' women to use Palmoliv milk overnight. Ac¢d one tea- I'm not BRAGGING Weariness a thing of the past. You want to jump into your e 1 : s CHIPSO sure GOES spoonful salt. one e-g, cns cupful 4 e e P f . : - Soap in preference to all after DIRT with Sugar, ome te-spoonful soda, one for I'd be LOST loveliest frock, go places and do things. As for your skin—it's : S others, Heed their advice! BIGGER and BETTER SUDS! :;{}“: o}:e”( Cczli";(ms flour, This 'IrcHE :I;::V 1(3‘112:'1(11E 2 deliciously smooth and soft, after this olive and palm oil care. : ’ i A 4 b [ ATE CUST. SO‘KPIEQ; SUDS Believe me, nothing—nothing in your facial beauty progtam is - i HOCOLATE CUSTARD. e g ; i ; o - e AFTER I changed i ,rogn(u)s i I've EVER SEEN! so important as the twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap. Nothing E i e e - to CHIPSO, my HANDS half s cupful hot weter until A . gives you a more satisfying, refreshing beauty treatment, Try it. 7 - : - ‘ cleared up BEAUTIFULLY thiok then aad doun cupfubinoy Try it for ten days. Then ask yourself whether any beauty treat- o - , . s i ety milk end one cupful sugar. Pour , s Ll s :&Pd?r\:.ég}?:pp fnent has ever given you such a firm, fine youthful skin! S HIPSHY ey SILKS now. well. Strain into a pud<ing dish 1 CHIPSO my SILKS now “nd steam 20 minuter, | Serve WITHOUT RUBBING! : e They look LOVELY, too. With whibped cream pllsd on top, 2 5 i * swectened and flavorse ¥ ox % P A I M o l I v E y s Julia Foster has interviewed over 3,600 baduty ex- If YOU want to get pertsin the past two years. Shanmv;d; beauty’ I hope YOU'LL try CRACKER PUDDING AL 5 NEW CHIPSO FLAKES. Three cupfuls of milk, four SNOWY WASHES ventions; {s in and owt of smar: réffiit ) theatres. Her information on bedusy They spék UP with common _crackers (rolled), & out EARLY do TRY uvf'}"#% r ul suar - ) FLAK your readinglsic INSTANT SUDS in Speonfil "of vaniits one table- RIENICHE SO ARES ® B i e = o o LUKEWARM WATER. spoonful ?Lgrs;'.cc cocoanut, coe see how they BURST ©gg or yol of two. Frost wii i !h: whites. Bake 30 minutes. jataEERRDIUDE| L I s (Copyright. 19325 _