Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1932, Page 29

MAGAZINE PAGE, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 31, - 1932 WOMEN'’S FEATURES. gone down i but, even so. to see to it that every obtained m fortunately there are signs of relief By-Products in Domestic Thrift BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. War has there been more ne- | be sorely needed to cover poor floors, or soften the tread, or “dress up” the There is no more practical by- hold textiles than cessity for the homemaker to be thrifty It is true that prices of commodities have a most satisfactory way, it is up to the housewife bit of value is her management. and NOT since the times of the Great | the form of floor coverings which may floors. product of old ho: floor coverings. Any one wishing to crochet, knit or hook rugs can secure directions and patterns by sending a dime and a self- addressed, stamped envelope Wwith a re- quest for each pattern wanted. Direct to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper. Some of you have already used these patterns with pleasing results Soap is_another by-product of the kitchen. Tt is easy to make and takes no great amount of time. It will change an accumulation of f; soap for either Kkitchen b dishes or the hands. The use of leftovers is really a form of using waste material as profitable ‘)i::pmdzms, (Copyri through Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Projection. | Failure and success as goes are about eqt | happen about as often | This seems to be a natural erning events | Human beings rarely discover this | fact. We go beyond natural causes and | take things “to heart ave a tendency to refer everything own egos, especially our successes are notoriously vain. On the whole, it is perhaps best that we indulge in vanity. But there are times when, for the most of us, it seems that failure this world one the o law gov- 2 ous efforts to throw it off forest trees have fallen v parasite. Wounds left by ca limbs torn off by places where the spores may enter. ers, made up of tiny small tubes packed closely together NATU RE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Bracket sands of tree: ROM an _artistic growth may be a success, but to the tree it spells s succumb to this | Fungi. viewpoint, this doom. Thou- dreaded enemy and make s The air is filled w | by the fungi, and as soor a wound in the tree they be their way to the heart of the victim, getting their nourishment As soon as_these bzcome well established in they seek another wound that is bark and push their wa build the bracket, which is the fruiting organ. Wonderful the wind. ith spares sent out as they go gus threads have the tree, n the out in order to Sometimes the bracket is formed at the place where the spore first entered or it may the fruit or bracket is very small. It is ells which are like At first In leave | they enter | in to push | is more frequent than success. Troubles seem to come in bunches | At such times we are not able to con- | jure up enough vanity to absorb the feelings aroused. So we are quite likely to project—to account for our failures in terms of B something outs selves, Usually another son.etimes som: as the weather, the Government, even the stars. When we become thoroughly discour- aged we begin to grow suspicious. Then our projections back in our faces, only to add ne ults to our egos. these tubes the spores develop, and the | following year more cells are added as the bracket becomes larger. Some of the brackets show their age by annual growths, others make new shelves or brackets each year, and when the spores are ripe and shed, the shelf drops aw There are many trees, each of which has lived to a ripe old age in spite of the fungi tugging at its heart: but, no | doubt. the tree’s life was shortened by | a century | When ‘a tree is wounded it should receive a coat of tar. If the wind has torn a limb off and splinters remain | the best thing to do i to saw the limb off and paint the smooth stump. To the Man Abou to Marry : l)orothyl)kd Gives List of Rules for Success YOUNG man asks if I will give 10 rules for the guidance of bride- grooms. Well, son, before you marry have a heart-to-heart session with yourself and make sure that you are good husband material. There are plenty of men who, in mercy to women, should never ma; because they are preordained and foredestined to make miserable any woman who ties up with them, There arc many men who can no more be domesticated than a wild eagle and to whom any home will be a cage and any wife a jailer. These should retain their freedom and remain bachelors and not doom some luckless girl to a lifetime of hard and vain labor. mer who are born philanderers and whom no woman could ere are 1 who drink wandering too much men who cannot endure to stay put. Men who spend all their money in nd want the best of everything. 1 is to take a chance man's nature or de on' you, You will want to do the same thi Hage that you did before, only more so, because they W n't change a s after mar- be forbidden Marriage doe: pleasures and therefore enhanced in desirability. ON'T ni old enou; you want of a wife rry until you are good and ready. h to nave your tastes and habits formed and to know what Most of the marriages that turn out badly were Don't marry until you are entered into by boys who mistook calf love for the real thing. Don't merry until you have had your playtime and -are ready to settle dc You haven't any right matrimony and th gold. It n a talisman strong enough to protect from want. she has companionship and da ve ner to spend the evening by he \ step out every night and frisk around with the flappers, keep out of eby save some innocent girl from spending her evening in jealousy and tears and wondering why she married you. [DON'T marty until you have the price of a wedding ring have to be platinum set with jewels ay be the humblest and cheapest sort of affair, but it has to be to take a girl from a happy home, and dump her down in a flat lonesome. As long as you want It doesn’t It doesn't even have to be solid the hand of the girl you put it on Decide before marriage what kind of wife you want and need. Don't marry a girl because she is one thing and then b dissatisfied with her aiter vou get her because she isn't something entirely different. NANCY PAGE | | | | Well-Dressed Beds J ' Have Blanket Covers Geography Game. | | | BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. | make alphabet. little shops in | MOt the alghade the One of the smart town that furnished work for handicapped was holding sale. on display, exquisitely made. Pur- | chasers realized that everything they | | bought added not only to the beauty [of their own homes, but also to the lihood of those who Wwere crippled or Some one starts with “Canada.” handicapped. Nancy was particularly interested in some blanket covers that | could serve as Summer spreads as well. Among her treasures Nancy had blan- ket or comfort protectors, fine lacy strips which were slipped over the top 10 or 12 inches of blankets or com- forters. These strips were easily laun- dered and protected the bedding as it | tetter | “Chile,” the next “China.” players may say “Cleveland,” Columbia,” “District of “'Cape of Good Hope,’ plan Sea,” “Cors If the letter “O” may say “Ontario,” “Ohio,” “Oxford,” “Atlantic Ocean” 1 armd 50 on. the when “O" with “S." commence to play. continue. It & came In contact with the sleeper. Blanket covers are different. They arc placed, at the time the bed is geography game you O play the need to your memory | active. Some one suggests a let- Then you name a place—city, village, lake | or ocean, river or mountain, county or its Spring | State, country or continent—that be- Perfectly beautiful things were | gins with that letter. After you do so, the next player names a different place with a name beginning with the same Let us suppose that “C” is thMTh e next player may say “Chicago.’ the next Then other | “British Columbia,” “Calcutta,” “Cas- | is chosen, players “‘Oregon and the Players of this game usually rule out ming of more than one ocean is the letter, more than one lake when “L” is chosen and more than — one sea when the names must begin Settle this point before you If & player cannot think of & name he drops out of the game and the others well to set some kind of time SOUTHERN DAIRIES | opened for ‘the night, over the bedding UNCLE RAY’S CORNER limit for a person to think when his turn comes. Otherwise the game might be delayed for many minutes while some person was trying to capture & name in his memory. A half minute is a good time limit This game is fun to play, and & per- son is likely to learn of places he did not know about before. If you do mot know where a place named is located, ask the player who gives it. Of course, |it 1s understood that the players shall give only names of places that they know exist. This is a game for truth as well as for profit and fun UNCLE RAY. Frosted Toast. Cut some raisin bread into three- quarter-inch sloces and toast them. Cover with the following icing: Stir into half a cupful of heated milk enough confectioner’s sugar to make k enough to spread well, or about ?n? one-quarter cupfuls. Flavor in R A ——— Laboratory Yields New Facts on Kellogg’s All-Bran ACCL'STOM yourself to the fact that marriage is one of the mn&! expen- sive luxuries in which a man can indulge. Then you won't be s0 horrified when you discover that there is no truth in the old fiction that two can live as cheaply as one, and you will be prepared for the discovery that a womsn can’t wave a magic wand and conjure beefsteaks and green vegetables and rent receipts out of the ether. Get some family man to let you look over its bills. Bills for shoes and food and clothes and gas and electricity and beauty shops and doctors—bills for everything under the sun—and if you feel that you would rather spend your money on paying for Sally’s manicures and new hats and the baby’s milk than you would on buying yourself glad raiment and playing in golf tournaments, you may know that you are one of the men whom Heaven has sent as the answer to a maiden’s prayer DOROTHY DIX. TWO QUILTS PICTURED AND A RUG If this projection and reprojection go | on long enough, we anay develop an or- ganized system of persecution, Still trying to rise above the outrages upon our egos, we develop feelings of gran- | deur which carry us far into the realm of compensatory flights from realit; | institutions for the insane the term paranoia is used to describe such cases, There are m: fungi to be found in is the Polyporous applanatus gray above with a creamy surface below. This is the one eag ding etchers and make naturally plates grow to a great size and to be They their prepared SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. sketches species of bracket our forests. There which is ly sought by bud- use & sharp point upon _this surface. These DICKIE MOORE, SiX-YEAR-OLD STAR, WORE A FALSE TOOTH IN “THE TRUAL R e (ON THE TABLE) SHOW old. The coral bracket, P. lucidus, lovely mahogany color and may be hed to a coral red above, while the very poli | under surface is a_deep creamy white. The third species, P. sulphurens, is the sulphur one, whose surface is yellow and | and the brackets grow close together in fanlike formation. | Sometimes the fungl live on dead wood and quickly reduce the dead branches and stumps soon to become & | part of the sofl. The ripening spores are too small to see without a lens, and 50 they are carried about through the air by the wind. Here they find lodging and food where wounds have been made | on the trees. ‘When you are strolling through the woods and come upon a healthy growth of fungi, you may be sure that thou- sands of trees have become the victims of this growth. Of course, a tree should be cut down if the grwth has made headway, and the fungi buried deep into the soil. Those who love trees come to realize what & pity it is to have fine trees at- tacked by this parasite. Many are learning to help the victims as they pass their way. Remember that a tree may live for hundreds of years, give shelter and comfort to many, and we owe it & chance to fulfill its mission. (Copyright, 1932.) Tomato Bouillon. This is both tempting and healthful for a Springtime menu. Strain the liquid from & No. 3 can of tomatoes into a saucepan and add to it—there will be two and one-half cupfuls of the tomato liquid—one and one-half cup- fuls of cold water and a tablespoonful of sugar. Chop very fine a small onion, a carrot and two stalks of celery and & sprig of parsley. Simmer with the to- mato juice for 15 minutes, then press through & sleve, season with salt, a dash of pepper and a little sugar and DESIGNS _ OBTAINABLE FOR | EXPERT” BECAUSE ONE OF serve in boulllon cups. | after the dressy spread has been re- moved. | One blanket cover was made of fine crepe with a monogram appliqued in |a contrasting color. Seersucker might | well be used in place of crepe. A thin crepy silk known as Korean silk, made another cover. It was put together | Chock full of FRESH ROASTED with rather wide bands of lace. Some- times this lace was creamy, sometimes white, and often deep ecru. Some of the covers used lace to finish the edges, others used the silk, picoting the edges in scallops. Pongee is another ma- terial that makes attractive covers. The colored sheets or comforters show up very prettily through the lacy band- ing. ALMONDS Uruguay is considering placing a re- striction on immigration. | New laboratory experiments de onstrate that Kellogg's ALL-Br has sufficient “bulk” to exercise t intestines, as well as Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract In addition, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies twice as much blood-build- ing iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Now you can overcome common constipation by this pieasant “cereal way.” and banish the head- aches, backaches, loss and energy that so freque No need to worry along with pills and drugs, which often lead to harm- ful habits. Instead, just eat two tablespoon- fuls daily of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN— adequate for most types of consti- pation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. The “bulk” in ArL-Bran i much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special processes make ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palatable. It is not habit-forming. Equally tasty as a cereal, or used in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green pack- age. At all grocers. Made by Kel- logg in Battle Creek.—Advertisement. THESE BY-PRODUCTS. THE | CAKE OF SOAP IS A FAMILIAR THRIFTY HOMEMADE ARTICLE. HIS BABY TEETH CAME OUT UNEXPECTEDLY. _ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. mumurs of this are in the air. But : N unless the homemaker keeps the thrift | P/ \ lan working, she will not get the full ¥ \ nefit of the better times which are in store. Let waste be banished from the home as it is in business concerns. It is amazipg the profits which accrue to these concerns from what are termed by-products, that is the things which are accessories products of some spe-‘ cific work. In the same” way women should consider the by-products of | home processes and materials. A glance | at some of thes: by-products will be | illuminating. They wil not prove of great moment, as in manufacturing concerns, but they were made the most | of with real profit by our ancestors, | especially in settler and pioneer days. Quilts are a by-product when they are fashioned from garments so worn that they can no longer serve as ape parel. The strong portions of the gar- | ments only should be made into quiits. It i5 wasting time to sew pieces of tender textiles together. They will not be durable enough to reward the ef- fort. The strong portions repay this usage in supplying attractive bed cover- ings, pillows, chair seats, etc, which are genuinely decorative Two quilt patterns, the Bed of Roses and Dove at the Window, are delight- for patchwork. They are 10 cents ed by a self-addressed ed envelope with & request sent to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper Rugs prove a satisfying by-product Into these can go the smallest bits of would serve no pur- But they do not | KNEW YOUD UKE IT DEAR. | WANTED TO SURPRISE YOU MAYBE 1T'S THE SOAP YOU USE..TRY MY KIND NEXT WEEK, YOU'lL LIKE (T |HAVE A BRAND NEW WASHER.YET | CANT GET MY CLOTHES AS WHITE AS YOURS 1 CANT (MAGINE WHATS WRONG. THE WASHER SEEMS TO WORK ALL RIGHT—BUT ITS APEACH, JIM. 1 CAN HARDLY WAIT CUMMINGS NERVOUSLY BITES HER NAILS; UNLESS SHE WEARS GLOVES E = = = AS AN EMPLOYE OF A CEMENT " COMPANY , HELPED LAY THE SIDEWALKS ALONG HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD 4 N \ W\ THEIR REAL NAMES - ‘Q\N‘\’“‘ v POLLY WALTERS IS MAUD WALTERS | \\ 4 AN\ RAQUEL TORRES IS PAULA OSTERMAN — \\ (Coprright, 19, by The Bet Syadicae, Loc ). A dentist made a_single-tooth bridge the tooth lost during the filming of “The Expert.” Dickie w 0 fasci y the dentist's office that he begs to be taken t for repeated visits. His full name is John Richard Moore, jr., and he was born in Los Angeles on Sep- tember 12, 1925, . Following the preview of a recent picture starring Paramount executives received 10 postcar f criticism don't you give Bankhead a good story all signed by Tallulah Edna May Oliver has a recording device home. Instead of writing letters to her friends, she sends them messages on phonograph records. Did You Know That— Miriam Hopkins' most precious possession is a first edition of “Alice in Wonderland?” Dolores del Rio has no window shades in her new home? are built so she can see out, but no one can see in John Barrymore has sketched himself in every rol Dickie Moore to replace cleaning,” sq s Hanwell of Philadelph?a so I knew how <asy it wy i . sed until las week what 5 jor g clothes ™y week's wash consisting ngr< °P¢ 5 table cloths i towels 2 shirts 12 dish towels i om 10 men's underwear 24 pairs socks WHAT A DIFFERENCE RINSO MAKES! 'VE NEVER SEEN THE CLOTHES SO SNOW~WHITE BEFORE YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT RINSO, MRS. WAITE. | NEVER SAW SUCH THICK SUDS. AND THEY CERTAINLY DO MAKE THE CLOTHES GLEAM! | KNEW YOUD UKE IT. TRY IT FOR THE Tallulah Bankhead, A They all read, “Why white and r I started largs b 2 bureau scarfy doilies ed garments, and any ;‘,’ face cloths making of floor 2 pillow cases ver of crafts that 6 sheets ng of rugs is sur- knit or crocheted gs into new The windows Tug can turn ol in he has played? Then I saw my Teeth whiten 3 shades in 3 days Dingy Yellow Disappears Overnight THAT NIGHT AT THE DANCE AMY, DONT DANCE WITH HIM, YOU KNOW~"8.0" WOULDNT YOU THINK HED BE MORE CAREFUL AND AS FOR HAVING IT AND NOT ANOW/NG YOU HAVE IT, WHY THATS A JOKE! ANOTHER "B.0."AD IN THE PAPERS TONIGHT. BUT THEY CAN'T SCARE ME. | DONT BELIEVE MANY PEOPLE HAVE “8.0.", ANYWAY THAT'S HOW YOU OH00NY FEEL ABOUT IT, 1S 1T GREAT SCOTY, CAN THEY POSSIBLY A POPULAR PARTNER NOW HES A MARVELOUS DANCER, ISNT HE? WONDERFUL! 1D RATHER DANCE WITH H/M THAN WITH ANY OTHER MAN | KNOW Yy ” B. O.” may fool YOU, too (Body Odor) ACE the facts about “B.O.” (body odor): No one is safe from it! We don't know when we're offending but others do! Why risk unpopularity? Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Its rich, creamy, penetrating lather puri- fies and deodorizes pores—ends all “B.O.” danger— gets germs off Rands. Its pleasant, hygienic scent—that vanishes as you rinse—tells you you're cleaner, safer! S IM A LIFEBUOY FAN FOR LIFE. WHAT GRAND LATHER IT if your teeth have been dingy and yellow for GIVESIAND How ITipeps vears, and faithful care hasfailed to remedy this un- fortunate condition, Kolynos with its unique technique will soon make them clean and altraclichln just3 days )'o};x'll see a great change. Your teeth will look 3 shades whiter. There’s a very definite reason why Kolynos cleansand whitens teeth so remarkably. This double-strength dental cream—utterly unlike anything you've ever used —contains two important ingredients. One—the best and safest cleansing agent known—literally foams into and cleans out every tiny crevice, erases tartar and removes yellowish acid spots. And the second ingredient strikes at the source of most tooth and gum troubles. It kills millions of germs—190 million in 15 seconds, according to tests—that swarm into the mouth and, it neglected, cause decay, discoloration and gum diseases. Thus teeth are scientifically cleaned right down to the natural white enamel without injury. The gums are stimulated and the mouth is left cleaner and fresher. Decide to have sound, gleaming white teeth and healthy gums. Start using Kolynos—a half-inch on a dry brush, twice daily. In 3 days a glance at your teeth will tell you why this dental cream is winning thousands of new users every week—your teeth will look 3 shades whiter. Try a tube of Kolynos—buy a tube today. KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM Ty New radiance for complexion Every night, massage Lifebuoy’s pure, bland lather well into the (] skin; then rinse. See how this ||| simple “facial” makes your com- [i| plexion glow with new radiance. |l Adope Lifebuoy today. A PRODUCT OF LEVER BROTHERS CO.