Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1932.° FEATURES. and alf tablespoonfuls of corn sirup | Additional foods then make up the the Pirst Five Yea: 10; 81 quat of A SadTeo . nué‘:t‘%’;‘wn your formula to 26 1l““lg kefx? ey BF&HM . “;!l-immr oo 1 you ounces | is keeping up with or exceeding natural fuls of orange juice dafly. Is this|,s hyttermilk daily, four and a half gains. A self-addressed, stamped en- | enough orange juice, and how should I | tablespoontuls of corm sirup, and boiled | velope, inclosed with your request, will increase the amount? water to make five six-ounce feedings. | bring you these leaflets. Any other “The baby still wakens for his mid- | Mix the water and corn sirup, add to | reader may obtain them in the same dle-of-{he-might {eeding, but now it is| the milk, and divide into five bottles dressing requests to the “Your s am. instead of 2 am. Should |Feed the baby at 6, 10, 2 and 6 o'clock | ne” departmen Memory Work. | fizst year the gain is about one-hall | continue to give him the night bottle. | and once at night, létiing the night Barmerr oLy vos pound a month. It is of no consequence | - Every mother should memorize the | 0o mit 1§ Toor ving war o i eaMenC® | or should T substitute water? Should |feeding come whenever he wakens for L . e regular rates at which baby may be |or another. 1If they vary greatly, find |k SWeeten the orange fuice? H. Water can be offered, but the wide- Breaded Corned B: R el tithr, e aines | sutiwhy: hflgnrly-itv;t} ounces of gun& dally fm;ln | :wnke.{h;]mgry baby is very apt to spurn | readed Corned Beef. 3 | weighing unds is an exorbi- | it tearfully. | are easy to remember, and will give the | With these figures in mind, the | . AT Tord e hatinsl| - Vbt maturallys swest foramihe And dall o (12 beef Inttha fcan iihen ireg Mother. some conception of whether | mother of an 11-week-old baby can see | well, but stuffing them is another mat- | not sweeten the juice. If the juice is| MOVe it carefully. Slice about ones baby is gaining too much or too little, | that something must be amiss with his | ter and not to be tolerated. The most | too tart, add a tiny pinch of baking fourth inch thick. Season Wwith pre< even it ‘he s welghed only once a |{eedings it he gained seven pounds and |milc your baby needs dally, whether |soda just before giving it Increase the | pared mustard, then dip in beaten eggy month. | that this enormous gain is Dot to be | sweet or sour, is 26 ounces. No baby amount of juice by teaspoonful BmOUNts | thex in fine bre During the first six months the aver- | encouraged. Teeds more than two ounces of milk | until the baby is taking one to two | 'c in fine bread crumbs and saute iny age baby gains one and a half pouncs & | “Will you e so kind as to answer a | for each pound of his weight, and even |ounces caily with water. mall quantity of hot fat in the frying; month, beginning from about the tenth | few questiss in your column?” re- | that amount becomes excessive after he | You may have leaflets on “Feedings e with prepared inustard, |aay after birth, at which time he wil|quests MSs. A. A. L. “My baby is 11 | weighs 16 pounds. When he weighs 16 | From Two to Twelve Months® and s nentoes, olives and pickles, and I Drobably weigh' what he did at birth. | weeks o'd, weighed 6 pounds at birth |pounds he Will take one quart of milk, | “Lactic Acid Feedings,” whica tells you |if you should’ make some potatoes After the sixth month the gain drops to | and now weighs 13. He has seven six- | which is all that should be given dally, | how to increase the buttermi.k feedings | hashed in cream to go with it, you wil about one pound a month, After the ounce feedings of buttermilk, with one irrespective of baby's age or wdght.lup to 1 year. “Heights and Weights | have a good meal. A ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. YOUR BABY AND MINE MRYTLE MEYER ELDRED. Meeting the Dress Emergency BY MARY MARSHALL. year to say to yoursel that you|to the occasion. will need no new dresses until| If you find yourself in that position d Spring. You look over your Win-|and want something that will do for| ter wardrobe, send things to the|the special occasion and do also for clesaner and do a little renovating at|your Spring wardrobe we suggest buy- home and convince yourself that w ing or making a dress of figured chiffon or crepe with a jacket of plain-toned silk crepe. The silk crepe jacket will give your costume a newer look than the imore usual chiffon velvet jackets and will make it more useful when Spring comes You can buy dresses at very reason- able prices at present, but if you must be very thrifty, you can make a dress for even less. Perhaps you have never | attempted anything so ambitious be- | fore, but remember that necessity has been the mother of ever so many ac- complished home dressmakers and that the most .essential qualifications for successful home dressmaking are pa- tience and precision. In choosing the material for your costume be sure to select tones that are becoming. If you look well in shades of red—rose or tomato red, for in- stance—choose a print that contains one of these colors and then get the IT is s0 easy at this time of the, urge to have a new dress to do honor GOLDENBERG’S SALES ALWAYS BRING OUT THE CROWDS in' ob startin’ me an’ chlfg“ purchases made at Goldenberg's & plain material for the jacket exactly to v school ' You, gets such the 25th of any month are invariably olix) : match. Black, white and green make ge by doin’ it.,” her say. 03 R = | a decidedly smart combination, so if | But what's the good ob a carriage when on the FOLLOWING month’s bill . . . » gervice that we have been rendering our charge cus you can get a print in these colors com- a horse? bine it with a jacket in plain green of ~opyright, 1932.) tomers for many years. = the tone used in the print. And re- i : | member that printed dresses worn with . i ; plain-toned jackets are to be decidedly : - s smart for Spring, both for daytime and No interest or carrying charges added evening wear. | (Copyright, 1932.) CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN 4 Outstanding Values for Tfiesday in Our Tustrations by Mary Foley. Two Really Great Stores at Seventh & K! On the west side of Seventh Street at K is one of Washington’s livest and most aggressive De- partment Stores, always stocked with the newest | 1f your daughter is aching to try her o Ew— | skill at dressmeking, let her launch into Epigaes bepens. | / | sewing with this new capelet pajama. Ir:”,\ oy v}ertg;mglmflolg‘fi{:;le.r: L it cleverly tucked under an ever- | A‘J 4 D | simple to put it together. [y CEB N e A rayon novelty is very attractive to| il : you have on hand will do. And then |, & G FRHECE 8, ensiv | the leafless trees and the moist soil 2 R A 2 ashion it and ver xpensive. Tiny 4 0w 5 " comes the unexpected in the way of an (188G, & SHC VO R neckline, ‘?oeszzog‘::,a s ;;‘:1 Tég“;;r'yg;fi; dinner or bridge party and with it the in tiny hi S + - . . y hem, just as you please about it. el L N ety Ioval . Sser el | Hight down beside 1t 10 get & Bresth of ur rurniture rrices Are Lower ... Dut [Not Our Qualit y LITTLE BENNY | | vet, plain or printed crepe silk and|fT3ETANCE . 4 May this flower % = Style No. 2621 may be had in sizes . —_— | 11,13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 37, yards 39-inch, | cents in stamps or coin directly to The It was a swell morning this morning, | Washington Star's New York Fashion|] : Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth | and I w ding on our frunt steps | envy the woman who dresses TRAILING with there wasent | well and keeps her children well dressed. chool in such | Just send for your copy of our Winter ARBUTUS er, and pop can of the house P it atles of the com-l )n his 3 g s° R mint & " | gladdens the woods as far south as on his way to the office, saying, What & | ing s¢ason; also chezming gift sugges- | Bladdens e e Northwest territory day, to think Im going to be cooped up | She is also called the “Mayflower,” and Well p, how about me § after the vessel that brought them over. | up in scho I said, and he si It [ ) Gresd is wiping this lovely flower the same principal but there zent \ out. How your heart aches when it a grate holliday Id cheerfully celebrate | tied up in a tight bunch with a soiled it with you, but unfortunately it izzent, string and offered to the passerby at the d street corner. TRAILING ARBUTUS. invitation to a really importent tea or | e (000 1o e Dicot-edged or Tolled forgot, ev ingLysuc oot feeliy | erepe satin. ARk For a pattern of this style send 15| seeming mora like summer than winter, | Yor By s S e Fashion Magazine. ¥ - 224 in_an office on a day like this it is said our Pilgrim Fathers named her | seem to be any help for it. If this was sees the exquisite, pink, waxy flowers The first flowers are & deep pink and, | gosh, pop, maybe it is, I said I look in my little red book and Fiefe when in full bloom, measure 1§ id. Meening my combination and diary with something printed after each date to prove what it was famous for, and pop said, It wouident be any use, I feer. Not axually I took it ot ar 25, saying, G, © it says January the ferst eream sepe; tor by Jeflerson callender inch across. As the flower grows old it fades to white. In chummy little clusters the flowers bloom on the end of branches. The calyx has five over- lapping. sepals, the corolla is rather saber-shaped and the slender hairy tube spreads into five equal lobes. There are ten stamens, one pistil with a straight style and five lobed stigmas. The stems creep over the ground, and they are woody with leafy twigs cov- fashions in men’s, women’s and children’s wear- ing apparel, accessories, household needs, radios, and the hundred and one things required to meet the everyday needs of a great community. On the east side of Seventh Street at K is the Goldenberg Furniture —January Furniture Sale Special—] ered with rusty hairs. The leaves are oval, rounded, and grow alternately on the stem. They are smooth above and more or less hairy below. They are evergreen, weather-beaten and are on short, rusty stalks or petioles ’ In many localities the arbutus sets Nipper, known as the Iather of dairy | producks. G, pop, couldent we make. & out of that? I said | e Yo, but I dont quite see my | wey cleer, pop said, and I said, But G, pop, if it Radent of been for Jeffer- san Nipper maybe you wouldent of had cream for your cawfee this morning, Store, occupying three floors filled with Furniture of the most depend- able quality. This, we believe, is the largest selling space devoted ex- no fruit. Bhe has higher ambitions, and imsgine how that would of made clusively to Furniture in Washing- i her goal s cross-fertilization, and she Y g you feel. lzzent thai werth celebrating? e great strides toward the ful- o T St erteny 15, 1 shuder at the very ; Efim:&‘“fim’%f&:‘;‘&m;{ Goldenberg’s Is the Hub of the City’s Shopping Activities thawt that all that cream mite-of gope L unseperated all these hundreds o‘f yenr's‘, nfit ?flnflw—c“ proll:‘rr,‘tp;r;x!mgee;gf pop said. Ek e T it ol ous with her nectar. Canny little lady, All car lines stop at Goldenberg’s doors, or transfer you to Seventh and K. A FREE PARKING SPACE opposite our 8th t0o late now to organize & general holi- y, a1 he naybors saw us loafin she is educating the bees and insects to e ooy, elts. waa b come to her; in other words, she is Street Entrance is provided for our cus- tomers, $149 Bed-Davenport Suite Three-piece bed-davenport suite with reversible, spring- filled cushions that insure comfort. Davenport opens into a large size bed. Button-back armchair and club chair to match. Coverings of rose or blue jacquard velour. about while everybody eits was in school or werking, they mite mot un- doing a bit of clever advertising to her derstand, he said | public while she is perfecting herself in Well gosh, we'll show them my little producing pollen and perfect flowers. red book, 1 said, and pop said, Im At present, her anthers produce no afraid it wouldent work out. So the | pollen, and while some of her flowers best we can do in the way of celebra- are filled with grains, the neighboring tion is to each eat a cream puff for stigmas are likely to be defective. Give unch, heres the money for yours, he her time and she will accomplish what she has set out to do. Whittier loved Meening a dime, and he went to his this flower and wrote ! office and I went to school feeling & ! ; AT e little better. * ¥ 1 stars, ! And nursed by Winter gales, ‘With petals of the sleeted spars, And leaves of frozen sails; By warmer suns ere long ahall bring hy e ‘o life the frozen sod, A oy oo e And through dead leaves of hope shall nife laced at | Q spring, t of the plate, ‘i\xm cut- | ebzl Afresh the flowers of God.” dge inside or toward the |tions in lingerfe. pajamas and modern (Copyright, 1932.) 1o fork is placed at the |embroidery for the home o ar left of the plate You will save $10 by spending a few | % up. At the ; cents for this book. So it would pay| Chestnut Pudding. place the spoons in the ard you to send for your copy now. Address| Blanch one pint of chestnuts and which they are to be used; for | Fashion Department. Price of book, 10| mash them. Cream half upful of N al & . y ATe 10 be used i | cents. Price of patiern, 15 cents. st bentlorean sl sinipdiiol Our next editorial will tell you about our should be on the L | to this the well beaten yolks of three splendid Drapery and Upholstery Department on right. ~The glass is Glazed Parsnips. | ogss, one cuptul of milk, half & eupful | the Fourth Floor—and to invite you to come and placed at the right, just above g | of bread crumbs and the grated rind of the knife. Bread and butter Pare six parsnips and cut them in'ocne lemon. Mix all thoroughly together see the attractive new things we’ve assembled to help you beautify your home. said Our policy of always selling dependable qual- ity merchandise at the lowest possible prices means assured savings for thrift-conscious shoppers. My Neighbor Says: laying silver on table —January $129 4-Piece Bed Room Suite Matched walnut veneers combined with gumwood, Suite includes a pretty vanity, chest of drawers, large dresser and $ plate goes to the tip of the fork |halves lengthwise or cut them in slices | with the chestnuts and add the beaten and a little to the left. Butter | half an ) thick. Lay in a baking | whites of the eggs. Steam for one hour spreader is laid across the edge |dish and cover with one and one-third and serve with custard sauce or whipped of the plate, with the handle | cupfuls of brown sugar, one-fourth tea- | cream. < toward the right. The napkin, |spoon! It carefully folded, 1s laid at the |fat, one and left of the fork, 1 inch from the er and one —— edge of the table, with the open Cover the casserole or baking corner as the lower onc and next and bake in a moderate oven un- e Cotner et ané vake i o mocerate oven un || CEREAL RELIEVED ot o> e e HIS CONSTIPATION | 4 SCREEN ODDITIES | double size bed. All dustproof construction. Kellogg's ALi-Brax Brought New Health BY CAPT, ROSCOE FAUCETT. g < Every one who has suffered from constipation should read Mr. P, M. Fisher's letter “For many years I suffered from | constipation and used, for relief, all | kinds of laxatives. After a few | days’ treatment, I would only find my condition the same as before and at times worse. | “Some time ago I started to use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly, once a day as directed. Since doing this, I have found that I do not need any other medicine to procure the desired result, and it keeps me in a very healthful condition.”—Mr. P. M. Fisher, 352 Evergreen Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract, Arr- BraN supplies both—and also iren to the ot 0 " ‘ —J nuar Furniture Sale Scil—-N : 3 $28.00 Twin-Size $139 10-Pc. Dining Room Suite like that In lettuce. Inside the body, Wlnd SOI Bed Gl' Oup A ten-piece dining room suite of beautiful design, includ- ing 60-inch buffet, semi-enclosed china cabinet wtih drawer, $8 6 it forms a soft mass, which gently Attractively designed Windsor . , mctalrbzd, coympletcgwith deep coil $ I 5 79 é-foot extension table, five side chairs, one armchair and LJ Wiy g ¢ Jk Dorothy Lee AT THE AGE OF TWENTY, IS TWKE A DIVORCEE ! ROBERT BOOTH AND JAMES FIDLER WERE WER FORMER HUSBANDS. CHEVALIER ONCE PAINTED DOLLS IN A TQY SHOP. \\\\\\w,.........‘, : A ing pills and drugs—so often harm- ful. Just et two tablespoonfuls dul]§7‘?f serious cases, with every mea! your intestinal t, SIDNEY, not. relieved in this way, see o OFTEN FORGETFUL, CARRIES. A NOTEROOK W doetor. & \af Equally tasty as a cereal, LI . o T | in’ cooking. Get e WHO'S WHOSE g the red-and-green package at your s, ARLING JUDGE 1S WED TO WESLEY RUGGLES | Keliogs in Battle Cresk - Abacsi oY NILS ASTHER IS WED TO VIVIAN DUNCAN | ment. clears out the wastes. How mugh safer this is than risk- spring and layer felt mattress, Twin consolg server. size only, FURNITURE STORE—ACROSS THE STREET