Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1932, Page 37

WO M4 N’ S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D . C, THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 4, 1932. FEATURES. 'EVERY WOMAN faces this question “How do I look to other people?” If you have a lovely skin, attractive eyes, and plenty of enthusiasm, you need not worry. So many women, though, risk their beauty by neglect of constipa- tion. It often cau: loss of pep, sallow skins, dull eyes, pimples. Yet constipation can be overcome by cating Kell, ALL-BRAN. This cereal provides “bulk” es, and Vitamin B a 0 nal tract also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of lettuce. Special cooking processes make it finer, more pal- atable. It is not habit-forming. Surely this is safer than abusing the system with pills and drugs— 80 often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct most types of constipati If your intestinal trouble not re- lieved this way, sce your doctor, Atall g the red-and-green re. Made by llogg in Battle Creek, !-lELPS KEEP YOU Flt dancing hands ...« tune with youth They 1+ but a matter of a little daily use of Pacquin’s Hand Cream. Swiftly surely this amazing ere In h. adily absorbed by the skin and does not leave it greasy or sticky. $1.00 8 jar or 50c a tube at all lead- ing department and drug stores. Shake off the shackles over Lincoln's Birthday DoxN't be a slave to daily rou- tine. Celebrate Lincoln’s Birth- dar by running away to the ocean for a lons week-end of rest and relaxation. Ride along the beach. Play golf in the tonic #alt sea air. Lie on the Deck in the sun and watch the ocean. Take a health bath. Amuse yourself. And at night sleep. The thoughtful service and pleasant hospitalite of Chal- fonte or Haddon Hall make a perfect background for such a vacation. And i’s< not an ex- pensive one, for 1932 rates are in effect. Write for informa- tion or telephone 4-0141, American and European Plans CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL CITY Leeds and Lippincott Company ATLANTIC THIS NEW WAY STOPS PAIN One drop does it instantly —then corn lifts off Motlnll te reducé your family ¢‘Colds- Tax" use the Vick Plan for better ‘¢‘Control-ef-Colds” Use Together | where h | on_the hoof | cents in sta in_color. Bandana Adds Striking Touch BY MARY MARSHALL. NEW use for a bandana hand- kerchlef—a new way to add & striking touch of color to your beach costume—and, best of all, A new way to take your sunbath without leaving a line of white the shoulder straps have kept | ; nd shoulders. s s'mple little stripes and large dots of white on navy blue or bright red background. A Actually this new accessory amoun! to nothing more nor less than half of & very large handkerchief with the right ort of strap arrangement at one corner to Leep it in place at tne front. In act| tual fact it is all there 15 to the'newest | =07t of beach pajama t ) The neck strap that kerchief in place at X | about the neck at the bacic, but the iine | of shadow here really makes no differ- ence because this part of the neck 15 sure to have its even coat of tan with- out speeial sunbaths, The important thing 1s to give the lower part of the back its full quota of sunshine 80 that there will be no disfiguring paths of white to show when low-cut evening | dress is worn. fce—w has come into fashion | ¢ the smart Winter resorts—a “‘mou- bain de soliel,” that is, a sunbath erchief. In this country it is es called a paisley triangle the bandana shows paisley de- | signs. s designs are decidedly | smart, ey are no smarter than | the simpler designs showing bandings, ha someti when | our (Copyright, 1832.) Everyday Psychology SPROWLS. BY DR. JESSE W. Pessimistic Remarks. 1. Every time you concoct &n exs cuse, you are trying to make yourself appear something other than you are 2. Philosophers do not yet know what man was made for. It would seem, however, that he was made to be deceived. 3. Many people still believe in oc- cultism. That’s because their wishes and ambitions are too extr to | be_compared with this wo 4. A lot of people primitive ance the causes of dis fortune 5. Many persons waste part of their time t ) consistencies appear cor 5. A lot of people ims when they are ¢ dreaming all interpret facts to our own wishes. What i k for one man is the absence edge for another. 8. Those who think little have a lot to say. They are trying to formulate their wishes 9. The history of new long story of skepticism. better they are g nothing according Lowledge ideas is a PERSONAL HEALTH BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Man W7 Walked a Mile. is clipping come when n who once ents on A mother s a two- day w n she corn not seem funr gic that t htened They have er grocery the im- erment rested in alth or race bel t 000 mile walk ¥ ical specir and I are very afraid of oxygen reat deal of philosophy in this sensible le are afraid to r one reason or another. Afrald the neighbors may think they can't afford to Afraid their mak up may come aid they may get | up & sweat, W done in the more exclusive circles depicted in clap- trap magazi Afraid they'll get sore feet fraid the weather m: clement. Afraid they may may be regarded as r walking in S g done there world, I esti g to see any- he sun sets and THE STAR’S DAILY PATTER test Paris houses favor the ess of spectator sports char- 1 lines of the | ed these portant. | Bheer woolens and rough crepe silk are also nice mediums for this simple day dress | all the folks in Beverly H Style No. 2656 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40 and 4@ inches | bust. Size 36 requires 3'; yards of 39- inch material [ For a pattern of this stvle send 15 | or coin directly to The New York Fashion and Twenty-ninth | Washington Bureau, Fifth street, New Yor Our new Spring fashion magazine is ut! Every page from cover to cover is You can save $10 in patterns, ma- | terials, etc., by spending & few cents for | this book. So we hope you will send your order today. Price of book, 10| cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents. (Copyrisht, 1932.) | Is draw their for the shades and out night. Thi lighted every littie parks # can't learn wh Somebody did turn in bouley le are e beautiful at night. I r & prize two or three years ross-continent hike—o ng? But the professior rs made a joke of it. N s day has ‘any pedestrian achieved distinction or even momentary | r interest for his walking. It seems to acteristic to p stand or on ti physical e vainly to ! 1ling and sc mi ysterically over e contests of the hired plavers. hysteria of spectators at a foot ball or e ball ga s really a sad exhibition vial we ss or degeneracy. ing is the finest all-round exer- y man or woman can take. Alas, these days only more fortunate can afford it as a r daily habit. To keep phy fit, one must devote from one to two hours to it every day. Whatever the value of one's time, I sincerely bel this tment is the isest the m man make. be our natior g ve dern (Copyright, 1092.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Oatmeal with Raisins akes Chile Seuce Squash Crullers ~ Coffee LUNCHEON. Creamed Oysters on Toast Canned Peaches Cake Tea DINNER. sque Haddock Stuffing French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Vegetable Salad Lemon Pie CRULLERS sl sugar, two well hree tablespoonfuls one and one-half three cupfuls onfuls baking enough to roll ndle as little as pos- will not soak fat light and tender. cupfuls swe flour, three powder. 1 casily 1 sible and are v EREAMED OYSTERS. Simmer one pint oysters in their liquor until the edges curl. Prepare a cream of one pint milk, thickened with two tablespoon- fuls flour wet with cold milk season with salt, pepper &nd small piece of butter. Lift the from the liquor and drop + bread and h the oyster cream liquor, po: the toast Vv TABLE SALAD. One oful cooked ~carrots, one cupful cocked potatoes, one cupful string beans, two table- spoonfuls finely chopped parsley, shredded lettuce on salad plates; mix the vegetables, which have heen cut in cubes with a French dressing. Put on the shredded lettuce leaves” and serve. (Copyright, 1932 serve at once. Now!—Kotex Price Reduced { to women who want the finest pos- sible sanitary protection! : L . Such cleanliness as Kotex offers. i of knowl- | | | MO Wids pealloped ey a deulte-breasted o&am«/;, wiok. the Camton, oupe dreas of +he o excellent -{im, oo putseribs + tailored | Enough Is Enough. Enough's enough. yet few indeed Are they who give the matter heed id Mother Nature, Peter Rabbit was | could brightly | | feeling that be or woman can | SO AT LE ¢ Kotex. but under Brown's dozens was_anywh porch of Farmer think of would rather be. B: and, with Reddy Fox just outside, there he was li unless—well t became pleasant for stay. And of for him to sta 50 un uncon in th re com somewhere ness fretful l voices I | The | HE AND | ning to “get | and some one was |out.” 1f that happe Peter would have to get d w could he, | vith Reddy Fo g for him out- | side? | Suddenly ears in startled sur complaining voice not heard befc Peter ed up his long | | fore | Jimmy this was dear H, the voice of ei what a mess I am in!" have about, | he sounds | low growl- in fretful behind him. Th ing and some sk sleepy tones. Now an as if there might be but the so whines and slecpy g grew accustomed to better before a down to As his ears he was and he was sure sounds , $9 it must be e sleeping to- from one p that those Skunks gether. Who ever heard of four grown people sleeping toget! I never did Yet it must be so, for Jimmy Bkunk hasn't any babies now; all his children are grown up. Anyway, they looked so the last time I saw them. T would feel better if they would go to sleep. An hour or two later Peter did fecl better. The fretting and sleepy reling had ceased, and it under the porch. Outsid: still, for Reddy about, Mis bus of knowing thi i so much as poke his head out for a look around. He hadn't moved since he first entered. The truth is he hadn't dared to move. _ After a long, long time, with no 86tnd from the Skunk family, curiosity befian to stir in Peter. He wanted to know if all those Skunks really were occupying one bed, and if that bed was on the ground or in a ho'e in {he ground. He forgot that it was curiosity ahd nothing else that hai got him in er? OTEX can now be bought at a new low price. Never more than 35c. Think what this means No question mark hovers over o incessant doubt as to how it was made, where, under what conditions. i In matters so closely associated with health, only the highest sur- gical cleanliness is good enough. Kotexis pure. Cut, folded, packed ~all by machine. Scrupulously clean and safe in every way. Made in air- washed, sunlit factories. Of tested Neve| pay more than 35¢ and re-tested materials. In- spected 76 times before it is KOTE> Sanitary Napling considered petfect enotgh for your DES OF THE MOMENT 0f dup,vicht Phur, gt BEDTIME STORIE | each | s00n e e NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Illustrations by Mary Foley. By Thornton ¢ long and | . Burgess. the unpleasant situation he had been in ever since Reddy Fox had surprised him. Curlosity is like that ittle by little Peter crept back, after ep stopping to look and n. ) at length h ne to a pile of sand, and that satisfled part of his ¢ Jimmy or Mrs. Jimmy, or both a hole there under the porch doubtedly their home W dow hole. He ex nad dug and t in that | but found no ot find anythi: “It must by in there,” at Jimmy Sk knew hov there are two besides Jimm Jimmy." But there was find out how in there 1 found out en to do now was to get & back to the dear old I he could. Enoug had had enou wish I m sure d Mrs. for Peter to down S 0 way were and umbs are softened, then s salt and pepper and dot witl Break an egg in each cup in the crumbs and season. If desired, top with grated cheese. Place kins in shallow wat and cook for about five min SKUNK CABBAGE. Spathyema Foetide. AKE way, make [0 buzzes the alert bee queen, as she rushes | past you to answer the call of the skunk cabbage. All Winter long the queen has slept in a sheltered place well out of the reach of wind and storm. She has seemed frozen and unresponsive, but the warm rays of the sun have thawed her out. What a marfelous mother the sun is to her children! No doubt she whispered to the queen that it was high time she awakened to her duties as a parent and home provider, and, too, Madam Queen realized it was time for her to break her long fast. Now the skunk cabbage, from its very | warns you it is not a rose and so you do mot expect fragrance from any plant with a name such as this. However, it does not become “odorifer- ous” until late in the Summer and the supply of pollen and nectar is abun- dant in the very early Spring Through the frozen ground, the skunk cabbage has pushed her pointed spathe until it is about six inches high and {rom one to three mches across. It is thick and fleshy, and completely hoods or protects the spadix, which bears the flowers. You come along the path through the woods and see the | brown, greenish-yellov tled About you t 3t icd dells and tae and cold. It i d, and this | U to herald the com the plant is in bl to unfold, and in the Ja: | are from oune to thre a foot wide. | This plant s grown for the purpose of supplying the well known skunk with | a succulent vegetable. the same name for the same re ‘The jack-in-the-pulpit and the wild calla are first cousins to the skunk cab- | bage. You will see why when you them and see how they provide pits” or hoods for their flowers. bountiful supply of nectar and pollen is & great asset and the bumble bee is & large and competent guest. There is & scarcity of food, and at this time of the year the plant has the earl The flowers are very preity ranged close together on which is sometimes six nches The 7 th of each flower cor of four hooded sepals. Now, as far as the cabbage is con- cerned, we have found no use for her accept in announcing the coming of She produces perfect flowers, which is commendable in itself. The bumble bee must get her own food supply while she is busily engaged in constructing a shelter for her babies to say nothing of food for her rapidly | growing family. We need and must the services of Madam Queen and Der offspring in order to have ab; crops of red clover. So, after all, skunk cabbage importan! Mother Nature mak so we find that the plant Las done well by us. Spring. 1932) (Copyright. —— . ‘The word acrobat is derived from a Greek word meaning “to run on tiptoe.” ' Here’s new relief for wom A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ESPITE efforts at times to appear as & group of “hard-boiled eggs,” as Senator Copeland of New York once described them, members of the Senate proud of them that a special ceremony * was held. So it was when Vice President Curtis’ 72d birthday anniversary rolled around the other day. The Senate was up to its neck in" | health and the Senate. at heart seem a rather sentimental 2 sort. o trying to get through Hoover's relief me s, but the members had to find time to express the old “many happy returns of the day” to “Charlie.” “Doc” Copeland started it off, check- ing Brookhart of Iowa, wWho was about to begin a long speech. Assuming his best professional air, he lookdd over C]r!ls carefully from a distance and sal “I don't know how many birthdays he has had, but as a physiclan looking at him from this viewpoint, I shouid say he has had about 43.” “You're wrong” Wesley Jones of Washington broke in, “the Vice Presi- dent Jdonsn't appear to me to be a day over 35." of them love the beautiful gestura —rarely miss the opr Bp. nity either to make % one or be present ¥ to enjoy it The was the! time, for example, | when Jim Watson of Indiana, the Republican Ieflder.i 'was forced to Flor- | ida by liness when the tariff battle was at its height in the last Con- gress. All business halted to i him and wish him a speedy return to Vi At least three Senators got up to wish him a happy birthday and many more of them Curtis sat through it all, blushing 1 smiling. When they were through. arose and sald simply: : Vice President greatly appre- ciates your kind words.” When Joseph Robinson of Arkansas and David Reed of Pennsylvania re- turmned from the London Naval Arms Conference last year the Senate was so want, can be depended upon at all times. New Center Market, with its abundance of every type of foodstuffs at its finest and freshest offers you the best at the lowest prices con- sistent with quality. A trial will convince you. With quality foods yvou are assured of minimum waste. It pays to select carefully everything you buy — particularly per- ishable goods. New Cen- ter Market dealers are experts in the products they handle, and their judgment, in helping you select the items you 128 Market Stands 150 Farmers’ Stands NEW CENTER MARKET 5th St. NW., K to L Streets en from the misery of A Xts name is Oxydol. There's no longer any rea- son to put up with that aching weariness known as washday back, which fashioned way. 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It gives the same rich extra suds in any water—hard or soft and you'll be delighted to find how kind it is to hands and delicate fabrics. Ask your grocer today for the New Oxydol, in the orange and blue suds-bar- gain package. Procter & Gamble 5 MORE SU LESS WORK A0, U. 8. PAT. OFF,