Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1932, Page 27

WOMAN'’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G WEDNESDAY, ANUARY 27, 1932 BY LYDIA LE EARON WALKER. | Women Who Market Wares \ | | HE woman who would market her wares must keep herself in- formed about what persons want to buy and why they buy them These points are among the es- sentlals that buyers for stores have to consider. It is well known that good from the world of commerce do not | appreciate why and for what salaries | are paid. When they begin to consider | making things to sell and attempt to market them they begin to glimpse this | absorbing problem of supply and de- mand in the business world. In a small | way they must acquaint themselves with | the problems which confront successful | buyers and saleswomen. While it is | trie they do not buy to sell, they do A~ B~ e R AN 277 EE LINGERIE IS A NECESSITY. AND BEAUTIFUL PIECES ARE IN DE- MAND BY WOMEN OF FINE TASTE but they r salaries so well r the store buyers get v must be wort ‘Thev must igh salaries Pleasing the Man BY CHLOE JAMISON nan’s unques- r ice creams of to Sunday dinners and Certainly they ae not expensive if you make them yourself: nor are they when bought from the corner confec- tionery or drug store, where usually you can have your choice of at three flavors in bulk and one spec combination of three flavors in brick form Even that richest of all ice the mousse, ean be made so 1 t there is no need to c ottle of cream t maple flavorin if you have a most househo! serve to six, at a cost of 35 cents, the most delicious di inable. No ple, cake or pudd surpass such a dessert in goodness, econ- | omy or food value | When cream is to be made at home, frozen custard will be found a nice variation for the richer mousse; like- | wise the Spanish and Bavarian creams, which are helped to a velvety texture and the proper ice cream “body” by the dition of a little gelatin. All of these recipes are economical and &s good to the taste as true ice cream comp crea; ason ] d ¢ OUT! That coate make things to sell. This amounts to | me thing when it comes to cor- | ections that persons will want to urchase. Before deciding on what you will to seil and thereby increase the y purse or your own pin money, ¢ is absolutely imperative that you de- | ne what vou can make that there eady a demand for or how you can ate a demand fer what you make. yourzelf. were the pur- haser, would I buv the — whatever they a t you wish t make end sell to convince your- self that you nes hem. This will help you to see the pur ser’s point of view. Should you ma e or anything abs-lutely for every woman to have, e supplying a known dera ng that you do the work well, you stould be able to sell the articles, a few at first, and an increasing number as your work be- comes known. Should you make novel- ties, then you t develop scme plan whereby your work will be sold because it is different. Some women are brist- ling with odd and novel ideas. The matter of prime importance for them to learn is how and where to show the things they make . Macaroni and Veal Salad. e elbow macaroni, al, cooked, chilled and one small onion, cut fine; one pimento, cut fine; one cupful celery diced; one-half cupful mayonnaise, one head lettuce, one dozen siuffed olives for garnish. Boil the macaroni for nine minutes in two quarts rapidly boiling water to which one-half tablespoonful salt has been added. Drain. Combine the macaroni with the veal, onion, pie- mento, celery and mayonnaise, tossing together lightly with & fork. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with the stuffed olives. ce, Hominy and Nuts. Sift half a cupful of hominy grits slowly into a pint of boiling water Let simmer for an hour, then add one cupful of finely chopped English wal- nuts, turn into baking powder cans and set away to cool. When firm, turn out, cut into half-inch sli dredge lightly with flour, and fry until crisp and brown MENU FOR A DAY BREAKFAST. Stewed Apricoots Cereal with Cream. Toast Maple Sirup Coffee. LUNCHEON. Eggs with Spir Bran Muffins. Spiced Pears Ginger Pufls Tea. DINNER Cream of Spinach Soup. Salmon Loaf. Hollandaise Sauce. Potato Balls. Buttered Peas. Lettuce, Russian Dressing Apple Dumplings, Hard Sauce. Coffee FRENCH TOAST One-half cupful flour, one tea- spoonful_baking powder ter teaspoonful salt, k ailk, one egg. s'iced to- gether flour, baking powder and selt, add milk and beaten eg. Beat well. Into this dip bread, in hot fat. drain and serve hot with powdered sugar GINGER PUFFS. one egg well. and half cupful sugar, half cupful mo- lasses. halt cupful melted butter, half cupful warm water, two cup- fuls flour sifted with one tea- spoonful each of cinnamon, gin- ger and soda and half teasp-on- ful salt. Bake in individual tins. IPLINGS, Beat APPLE DU One on and enoug RC lard d soft dough a she=t one squares. peeled and cored, into each <quz and tuck the crust close abou Bake the dumpling in a q oven in a sirup made of or of sugar e one cup of water Hard sauce—One-third cup butter, one cup powdered sugar, half teaspoon of vanilla extract Cream the butter until very light, add sugar very slowly, beating until light and creamy. Add vanilla and beat again. (Copyright. 1932.) + Com [ F 4 R DVICE of doct :meth Singer, O s, such as the f Vienna,1s | cedar in | bake until NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Illustrations by Mary Foley. RED CEDAR. Juniperus Virginana. OU may well say that the cedar has had a great deal to do with literature, 8ince its fragrant heartwood is made into lead ls and used all over the ) it is of great value to 1e thieving moths who en- sets and_help. themselves. The wood is especially valuable where it is needed in exposed position, as fence rails, window sills and shingles. | Tt resists moisture and lasts for a long time The Alaskan Indian uses the trunk or bole for his Summer canoe. The brittle wood is easlly “dug out,” and the trunk is just the right size for a one-man The “totem” pole is made from aight trunk, the raw fiber for basket we hg. cordage for harness for the dog teams. net for fishing and the inner bark to line the huts. Seventy takes to complete its growth, and al the rate the cedars are being used. the sunply will soon be facing exhaustion. The cedars grow in ly. sometimes reaching up are_most unusual, and different kinds of the abundant ones are sub- The other form is which grow the there are two tree. The mc triangular in shape. found on the branches most rapidl The fruit is berrylike, small, bluish and incloses from three to six seeds Birds of almo:t every Kind love the ce- dar berry, and this accounts for the wide distrib of the cedar. The ce- dar apples parasites, & fungus growth w acks these trees Small trees a transplanted. and the cedars may be grown in nurseries. You may e distinguish these trees from any other conifer because of their height and straightness. Their leaves grow in a flat spray, they are pointed. scal overlap each other alternate pairs. The clustered cones with their very small in_comparison ze of the tree, but it is in of berries that the tree has 15 crop ebanon (Cedar Libani), Mount Atlas cedar (C e the only species of ce- trees have stood for cent ries as an emblem of integrity and up- rightness, and we are all familiar with the verse. “The righteo shall flourish like the pi e, he shall grow like a or eba (Copyright, 1932.) Corn Pudding. light. add one in two cupf cann rn two tablespoon fuls of butter or a substitute fat. Sea- son to taste, turn into a greased baking dish, place pan in a hot oven, and ke custard Beat two eggs very d Ad. WHO REMEMBERS? BY RICK MANSFIELD. Recistered U. S. Patent Office v TN, QLEASE T/ OLysses HeWrs S.GRANT SPeeOin PeesIOENT ON ST, + 7 o=THe s When Officer Johnson arrested Pres! dent Grant for speeding on the Seventh street pike and the Chief Executive was taken to the station house opposite the present ball park? es From Poisons + ) ipation! You 1D of constipation: gfi’r—‘sery easily — with yeast.® © 1932, Standard Brands Incorporatad Clean up that TONGUE! ON'T neglect coated tongue. It indicates trouble inside you. It's nearly always a sign of an unhealthy condition of your intestinal tract! So look at your tongue. And if it's white and coated, take imme- diate steps! First, stop ““dosing” yourself with laxatives. Give up violent cathartics « . . habit-forming pills. Adopt in- stead the sensible fresh yeast meth- od famous doctors recommend! Fleischmann’s Yeast softens ex- cess wastes in your body so that they are more easily passed off. It A coated tongue is a signal of bodily distress. Heed it! stimulates sluggish intestines to normal action. In addition, it is rich in health- giving vitamins B and G and the “sunshine” vitamin D — elements our usual foods so often lack. It helps to balance our daily diet. In short, yeast works by natural means, whereas drugs are artificial methods—often actually dangerous. Ifyouwould keep your system Eat FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health clean and free of the poisons that lead to coated tongue, bad breath, headaches and worse ills, just eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day—regularly! You can get it at grocers, restau- rants and soda fountains, and direc- tions are on the label. Why not see what it will do in your own case? *|MPORTANT—Fleischmann’s Yeast for health comes only in the foil- wrapped cake with the yellow label. It's yeast in its fresh, effective form —the kind famoxs doctors advisel =3 Cakes a Day five or six | | family MODES=—= E=——=OF THE MOMENT Fhuo chic conk for 1.:.(417 nong. 0o oned la- ;fm,fl;l% w%&mu«{, and ayploits inlerseting newr de tads - He attaked scanf collar may e worn a0 @ dcarf o tucked into a V' weckline with an L ,2{{:{(’ He motded waistbine (s anetho frature. Liana Merawrn "THE leundry list and the telephone| pad can be made part of a child’s | education. Mary cannot add and teacher sends mother a note begging a little co-oper- ation. Mother need not become alarm- | ed. Just Mary into the family routine On Sunday night, let Mary count the towels, the napkins, and all the rest of th ashing that goes into the bundle. Then let her add up the total In the ement of “helping.” Mary will forget terror of figures. Of course, it will t be easy sledding at first. But a little ence will put the young lady on the list of those who an add Setting cause of learning dinner, plus the family certain number of fork: task of adding up what will be needed then let her prove herself right or wrong by the result when she has laid the table Watch her enthusiasm once the tie-up between arithmetic and the meals. The domestic routine offers many such aids to arithmetic any mot hnny's 1llegible. is distracted. So mothe as- signs the young son the duty of writing down all telephone messages. Johnny is impressed by the impor- tant mission he must fulfill in the fam- ily's social life. and of course will try hard to write his messages so dad can let her take will_advance the Four guests to will require a Give her the the table she gets | read them Perhepe, after all, the great risk ant parent can take is to ignore the school work his children are doing. School should be regarded as a continuation cf the home education. not as somethine outside & e A s the story of 1 of wealthy parents. s surroundings es and gov- much alone by his did badly at and left active friends, ernesses, socially school, His grandmother fell and broke her | hip, so Robert was sent to her home in | the country to spend the Summer and p. His grandmother soon 1y on the boy for errands telephone messages _and many other little domestic tasks. Rob- ert began to feel that some one cared whether or not he was around He deliberately his own usefulness by lear to write and to spell wel more_ responsibili grandmother. Once he was made to realize that he was a factor in the domestic life about Lim, he discovered some sense to the lessons he had been in the habit of trying to escape. increased his invalid Graham Pancakes. Mix half a pint of graham flour with half a pint of white flour, one scant teaspoonful of baking soda, half a tea- spoonful of baking powder and one tea- spoonful of salt. Use either sour cream, or cream, or buttermilk. Beat the soda into the cream and this into the batter just before frying. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. SEPH J. FRISCH. THE ONLY KIND OF FORTUNE THAT NEVER MISSES 1S MISFORTUNE , A. O.—“Unfortunately.” says.a writer, “there are as many rude women in the world as there are rude men.” In many cases, where a man bestows a favor upon a woman, she fails to thank him, and vice versa. Every act of thoughtfulness or courtesy how small, should be rewarded with at least a hearty “Thank you!” . M. @ Oxydol—that's it. Itmakes the thick- est, richest suds I've ever seen Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. HERE seem to be unquestionable signs of affectation in this hand- writing, but withal we would ex- pect it to be that of an interest- ing, charming person. Some of her letters, such as “g” and “o,” are formed in a semi-print style, yet they preserve the softness and individuality of writing The very round, large loop of the * is of great importance. It marks her a5 a generous, open-hearted character, who has only the best wishes for bwr fellow men. These kind thoughts are perhaps often translated into some- thing more practical, for she probably often lends her assistance to people less fortunate than she. In addition, a large lower loop is usually an indication of a practical person who is able efficiently to manage her own life. Contrast in letter size, such as is demonstrated in the capital “W,” fre- quently denotes a love for the bizarre and unusual. She seems to have an appreciation of beauty and art, but sim- ple objects with soft coloring would perhaps not interest her so much as more elaborate, vivid ones. Things of an Indian or Oriental inspiration would possibly be of greatest interest to her. She “seems well fitted to become a successful physician. ~ Subjects of a scientific nature would apparently hold strong appeal for her. If she did not | care to have her own practice, labora- no matter | research would perhaps prove an fon. Her for exact micros combined with the imag sary for independent research study of some of the diseases peculio: to childhood would poss:bi of interest to her. but would lay the foundation for greater progress in this subject. alysis chart which you d an interesting study. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. About Soothsayers. who know the truth rs (and there are a 1) wonder why €0 many e still ieve in demon demolishers, dream preters, soothsayers and their ilk. Those soothsa of lot a few | logers vestment precincts of Wall And then I know of at least icians who censulted the of astrology before they entered upon their campaigns in the last election. Just now the movies which stick p tion curlous about | would appear they are ore to make the un- The human mind v as much as “nature cer abhc 1gest thing about the psychological make-up of the average mind is this: It is only a few, a very few, steps removed from the vain im- agin'ngs of our nt ancestors. In those days sooth: portant than kings. So far as funda- mentals go. the human mind hasn't changed very much during the last 10,000 years (Copyright. 1932.) not only be | about | y close to the imagina- | vers were more im- | FEATURES, MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS, Streaky Graying Hair. T I8 just as natural for older people to have gray or white hair as it is for young people to have smooth complexions and rosy cheeks. Sci- ence may yet find & way to prevent the signs of approaching old age, but such a discovery is still in the future.| t to Ct 85 In this day and age we must ex grow older in appearance as in gracefully as we can. The first thing to do about graying hair {5 to gain & sense of proportion about it. Never exaggerate the impor- tance of a few graying hairs, and re- member that they are not as consplcu- | ous &s you think they are. Those few gray hairs which stand out so promi- nently when you look closely at your hair in the mirror are not noticeable a yard or two away. If you keep your scalp, hair and general health in first- class condition, you may retard this process to a very great extent. In the meantime make the bast of other beauty Tesources, Hair what s predoiinantly white with yellowlch streaks in it may be a silvery crown of glory by careful bleaching of the discolored strands with peroxide An ounce of peroxide with six drops of aqua ammonia added makes a good bleach for this purpose. Use pe 3 that is more than 15 volumes, as indi- cated on the bottle. The ammonia should not be the ordinary household ammonia one buys at the grocery store. but the drug store kind. Apply the bleach to the streaks, one at a time, leaving it on about 10 minutes. Then shampoo carefully, using a mild liquid soap shampoo or a white of egg shampoo. If the streaks are not bleached in this first treatment, repeat | it before your next shampco. Use a | bluing rinse or a blue ink rinse after the shampoo. Use enough to make the water a sky blue. The rinse may be washed off ‘after 10 minutes or left on overnight. Afte) white or gray hal has been permansntly waved it is very important to have the bluing applied | before the hair $s removed frocm the | curling rods. When the hair begins to { turn gray or white, its texture as well as its color is gradually altered. It ususily becomes more brittle and is drier and scantier. For this reason it |1s important to use only the purest, mildest soaps that are barely alkaline’ The following is & particularly good shampoo for gray or white hair: Grate | two ounces of castile soap and mix it with one-half ounce of potassium car- bonate and three ounces of water. Melt in a double bofler until the soap is thoroughly dissolved. Mix one ounce cologne water and ten drops of oil of bergamot and add to the soap mixture. Blend thoroughly. The mixture may be thinned with more water if desired Use a little of this preparation mixed with warm water for the shampoo. Rinse the hair thoroughly in tepid water and to the final rinse add a few drops of bluing White of egg shampoos are beneficial for gray and wiite hair also. Apply the beaten whites of three eggs to the wetting rm water. Add one rosewater and one logne water when whites. Leav tab T shampoo makes the and may e used when 'ASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER, | in in days gone by This year marked 2 Ifth anni- ry of the ntion of the 1teenth amend- t fathercd by the gentle-men- nered, benignly tolerant Senator from Texas carded gray he wears e formal attire. ar came at when prohibition is being st | being conducted daily on the question Three committees are either at |or will shortly begin their pro |Cne, 'headed by Senator Metcalf Rhode Island, is looking into the prop osition of lecalizing 4 per cent b: A second commiltec expact begin hearings on the rep eighteenth am-ndmeiit and a third wi ccnsider & proposal a referendum The little Texan had tl in min as he talked And he ex opinfon 1n t belie his usua geod humor. ot gets clothes 50% more suds —richer new-type suds? You’ve no idea how much quicker and easier washing can be until you try this wonderful new soap discovery. Its 50% more suds SOAK clothes whiter in any water — hard or soft— rout out the last particle of dirt and FLOAT it away. Its richer extra suds are great for dishes too— and kind to hands and delicate fabrics. Ask your grocer today for the New Oxydol in the orange and blue suds-bargain package. Procter & Gamble whiter than any soap I've ever R \%\?\\:\\\\ W A\ '\ are con- o compro- his sobriequet nth amendment,” views on the questi when, he says, be was 5o Saturday “father of every les He has crusaded against into ever since. ‘The Manhatta. Camden. J. is vessel ever built in this aunched at passenger country STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer VIcKs VaroRus infect handkerchiefs with disease germs Use KLEENEX Disposable Tissues —and destroy! OUR handkerchief is more than disgusting during colds. It is dangerous! If you've used it once, it contains thousands of germs. Don’t carry these germs back to your face. Give your cold a chance to get well. Use the handkerchief you can destroy— Kleenex disposable tissues. Softer than cloth You will prefer Kleenex to hand- kerchiefs in every way. It is softer, finer, more absorbent, because made of downy rayon=- cellulose. Though superior to handkerchiefs, Kleenex costs much less. Costs less, indeed, than laundering. And now you pay a third less for Kleenex! The generous box— formerly 50c—is now but 35c. Highest quality You get the same smart, con- venient package. The same nuum- ber of tissues. The same soft, cloth-like quality. Only the price has changed! At this new low price you'll find more uses than ever for Kleenex. Use it to remove cold cream—to apply make-up—to polish spectacles, furniture, shoes! Sold at all drug, dry goods and de- partmentstores. KLEENEX disposable TISSUES @erm-filled handkerchiefs are & menace to soci [ )