Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 35

MAGAZINE PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932. WOMEN’S FEATWRES, « C-S§ 1\ —_—— Giving Effect of Slenderness WHO REMEMBERS? | | | A Sermon for Today SONNYSAYINGS GOOD TASTE TODAY EBY DICK MANSFIELD. BY n;\'. JOHN R. GUNN. BY FANNY Y. CORY. BY EMILY POST, BY MARY MARSHALL. Reistered U. 8. Patent Office. . . o Famous Authority on Etiquette. “For Generation to Come.” S v = LENDER hips, to be sure. There's | pers—in lovely soft tones of rose, green | 4 T by : / / no room :z ‘rn in thelnewbdxizsefi arTl;‘lue or \?;5‘1 thing | #0 remegher ) s m;'lhfi’ s(}‘:)e;;‘!hl;i;zltf:l?léor the gener- . / Do's and Don'ts at Table. friends insist it is correct to use them Shere,and any hape that we may abott these belts is that while they are ! 7 David is now an old man. “My days e.o Question—“T have been dining | Shouid be. hsed not easiler in the day have entertained that fashion snugly drawn they are not—or should : / are like a shadow that declineth, and I f | lately with two young men. I note|than afternoon tea. Wil you please 1f they were really am withered like grass,” he says. His / Z 2 each of them, after cutting his meat, | enlighten me?—J. A.” ik was about to favor really rotund figures not be—really ng:t G ned tode < By g R e it o ol Aoy ke has faded into thin air. Instead fash- | tight, you see, they 1 | A work is done, and his s e ) Y is m with fork in 3 € in some way to keep | g A t e / = Answer—Candles should be used only jon has made further demands and stiffened or boned in some way p1 . P N future and the work to be done by the / {left hard, while I when their light s necessary, with the - hd any sort of formal 2 2 | have lways b i-’s‘f#?&‘h."&xl‘-_“é’&&ii? "é‘ii;fiifi??{‘ii’.“\‘l ;{:;n:n?:;.m::agfl:lrm “would be out of | 7 % \/ fa the l;“xlz‘q(—g = nefléflairfii“é,fii‘r’f tuu;ht.t:ak)\ffld the . | o !xtcptlol: of putting them on the Been very skillful in designing dresses keeping with present-day fashions. : 4 tunities and great possibilities that will g fork in the left D U DRl BR'TE fall into the hands of the coming gener- g nand while cutting . oo ae AP e St se - hese are the thou that s = meat an en | 3 = i ed » Tt tea if the dining room be dark. Advertised in — Guaranted by to grip the mind of the aged psalmist | transfer it to the £ (Copyright, 1933.) as he writes this 102d Psalm. right hand to con- * GOOD HOUSEKEEPING e and You 3\ O 5 : - Your Hom WPLDANWINGA | consicer the things he writes that vey food to the » = ) [ iy e iy e ; 3 mouth. AWg i “shall be for the generation to come”: ), Kindly el DRI-BRITE gives your floors a e G T2 T wen wilhergd ke the : + etRoa e e = Tt e polsning, Just soniy 5 i grass. But Thou, O Lord, shalt endure S e & this amazing new fiquid wax—wait Water Supply. A t A forever, and Thy rerlnembranr‘e unto all B R o & 19 minutes—and the floor Is ready \ow all there % | generations. Thou shalt arise, and have = to walk on. For Iinoleum, harde "y | 7 using the left hand wood and painted floors. Every woman ou | & y | | Cmo s e e ) \ mercy upon Zion, for the time to favor is to know about the water supply in| her yea, the set time, is come. So the 1 ‘Ll‘n“t“‘]\;“"“g [l | Pints 7 $125 her own community. Most women, of | 4 heathen shall fear the name of the e i ints 75¢ Quarts $]22 course, do keep track of these things. \' 14 I,‘y”d nr};l\n\\‘l”:h;‘kal?f ‘;’,r,. ea‘{:her"rh\; . paralyzed, why pre- R At hardware, paint, grocery, They know whether or not the water | 4 T Besiiiate o dP:[?Lw) o > giad muvver said “carry the um-|tend 1t is? Cer- sl and department stor supply is pure. But really, a good water | . i prayer. The people which shall be prote-F'an: "ot put it up, ‘cause ’iss :;Lnl} use the left hand when holding . s supply is of the utmost importance, and =2 2l |created shall praise the Lord. For He | way I got the pockets ob my raincoat | a® fG7% CP:L“";:;_ own and the knife Flt-A"- I OP sther sl mings can be hath looked down from the height of | py 2* full cb water. . . 4:900d many other shiortcamings cA® S . ; s senct Trom. Beaven did the | L sin Tl o0 e, 1032 Question—“I Would particularly like | safely overlooked if ve are sure of pure | = Lord behold the earth; to hear the to know if the person ‘toasted’ drinks and abundant w When Henry Donch, John Pistoria, groaning of the prisoner; to loose those | They have at their command the best [ With the rest, or rises?—E. B." STO' KINGS ater may be quite pure and yet be | Victor Becker, John Esputa and Chris that are appointed to death: to declare | equipped and best organized facilities Answer—The person to whom a toast | Wate . s ve a metallic or 1 Arth were giving Washingtontans all [the name of the Lord in Zion, and His?mm ever existed for promoting a Chris- | is drunk sits still and does not lift the | slightly brown, or Sl | have it in their | glass “ f & pure and | the popular airs praise in Jerusalem; when the people |tian program. They have it in their |g! ¢ even flshy taste. 1 knoy of & purs and | ] e thered together. and the king. | power to turn into Christian uses the| Question—"Will you please tell me| Dt Wiite *Rarmlers vegetable doms, to serve the Lord. The children | new sources opened up by sclence and whether or not it s correct to serve 35 @ ost unpleasant, fishy | 7 o of Thy servants shall continue, and their | all the great inventions that have come | Whipped cream for coflee at a party . oD a8 Shhmer i DAILY DIET RECIPE | |2 G0 S o tished before Thee.” |into being. By consecration to Christ |OF club meeting?—M. A." | era somewhat tealike in color. If, VEAL SOUFFLE The work of the Lord as here outlined |and the full use of their opportunities, | Answer-df you like it, serve it. But | 3 prs. $4 T adaition the v supply is crystai Ground veal, 1 pound s gone on from gen- | the young men and women of the co | usually_whipped cream is served with (Main Floor.) 0 ' 2 y . ) i - ing ‘generation can eliminate poverty |iced coffee. "Plain cream is rather more o taste. then there Cracker crumbs, 1 cup. * atior 5 = H e 1 ation. In every gener- | (& BCURT O b wars between na- |usual However, whipped cream is al- | to be thankful for. | Eggs, 3 as had His people to o 0re ater, with color and | Melted butter, 1 tablespoon. . ? c and put forward the |tions, and “make the knowledge and |ways served with chocolate. 'll THE ECHT pother difficulty—it | Milk, cup. The generation just now | [ighteousness and peace of God reg-| Question—"Is it proper to use candles = | hent in the kingdoms of the world. = |On the dining room table during the [l TeEva TS Srait ranme wie vou sior sox may be diffi to get a good lather in Tomato catsup, 's cup. oring upon the stage of the world’s i ¥ little borax or ammonia added to | Salt, 1, teaspoon life will come into the most opportune e, o el Qlecuseion | the water will usually make the soap | Nutmeg, ' teaspoon period of all history. Let the rising Coudbilion ome of my ! lather, and there are special soaps that | Grated onion, 1 teaspoon. youths of today commit themselves to | . and wraps that give the effect of slen- | lather well in hard water. These vari- | Chopped celery, 2 m?kspoom- seeking first the kingdom of God, and | Shell some filberts, lay them on wax derness. It's really amazing to see how | ous means of getting up & good suds | Minced parsley, 1 tablespoon. it will be their privilege to bring to pass | paper in tins, and pour over them sweet much the design and cut and color of‘»‘hould be tried out and the best one SERVES SIX PORTIONS. in society bt‘hc NTO“ rLampgy g]n_)}r:&xt;uns(cdhngr‘flat; F'}:fich‘}ina: l;e‘e];l :gfwn;d in a - Sen. Ve Vi that ever® bless mank! s & jouble boiler. en have a S IR e e vouth. | delicious homemade confection. ed effect in litheness. For washir ne face, hard water | through food chopper by the wonderful day for Christian ‘Wide belts will really do marvels for may be softer h a drop of benzoin | | putcher. Add to the meat the e ————— most Agures, | They are closely drawn |in & basin of water. Don't use more| | cracker crumbs, egg yolks, butter, O BB waist, bur still ample enough | than a drop or two. And tor the bath | | milk and all the seasonings. Have to prevent the appearance of tightness. | three or four drops Will do much to| | the oven at proper temperature, The sketch shows one of the new make the hard water more attractive. | then beat egg whites and care- dresses combining & skitt with & slen-| If the water is hard, the hair, after| | fully fold these into the other in- derly cut hip line, a short bolero and | a shampoo. may be rinsed in a basin of gredients, which have been well S%belt ‘of the new wider sort trimly fas- | water to which the strained juice of one | | plended together. Immediately tened with three buttons. lor two lemons has been added. This| | place souffie in baking dich in a Very wide belts are seen now and|lemon water removes all soap and| moderate oven (300 degrees Fah- then on the new evening dresses and | leaves the hair soft and silky. The | | renheit) and bake about one hour are likely to gain in favor as time lemon juice should be strained through | | Remove from oven just at time of goes | on. Last Winter there were wide suede | cheesecloth. so that no bits of lemon | | serving. ' beits of this sort to match suede slip- | pulp remain in it [ e Wi e lwo-Way Stretchl Gold Prizes To be awarded to the school children of Wash- ington and suburbs for the best essays on— “George Washington, the Miller” True to the highest standard of milling—made oy of selected growth of wheat—carefully tested for Here are the conditions: nutritive content and twice washed in pure drink- ing water before it passes into the grinding process. The same sterling integrity which made Washing- ton’s Flour preferred above any other keeps this modern Washington Flour superior to all others. The essay must not be longer than 500 words. Write only on one side of the paper. Bootod o i PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR for all purposes. RESE GG e SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR for bis printed on a sack of either £ = PLAIN OR SELF-RISING cuits, waffles, shortcakes, doughnuts, muffins, pastries, WASHINGTON FLOUR of *=~,, made WITHOUT BAKING POWDER. any size, 2-Ib,, 5-lb,, 12-Ib. or 24-1b. Write your name, home ad- At all cWcis . Sand S delicatessens dress, school ahd grade which 5 vou attend plainly on a slip of and EVERY SACK GUARANTEED paper, attaching it to the in- signia cut from the bag. In- close them in a separate sealed envelope and place that sealed envelope in another with the essay, mailing them MUFFIN to the Wilkins-Rogers Mill- RECIPE ing Co., Washington, D. C. b d Ser S When received your sealed envelope containing insignia, your name, etc., will be given a companion number to that 7 placed on the essay, the pur- I T_Al I - op pose being that the identity of the writer will not be known to the judges prior to the selection of the prize win- Stocl(ings Children of employes of the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. are not eligible. all sizes from 2-b. sacks up— The two-way stretch! Kayser’s own idea! From knee to top, they have a special springy weave All Pupils in Public, One of Washington's Flour Mills, near Mount Vernon. Private and Parochial : Schools Are Eligible In Washington’s diary, under date of July 15, 1769, he that absorbs garter-strain; lessens danger of observed that— ne h runs; and “gives” with every movement. Such Priacs “It appeared evident that 10, and sometimes 9, Cradlers w a n ac a e 6 e (according as the wheat was thick or thin) were full suff. to keep marvelous comfort! Such glorious freedom! High School the rest of my hands employ'd; and it likewise appeard, that s it was evidently to my advantage to employ my own hands to TIst Prine:" . T 70 Cradle the Wheat rather than to hire any at all, as these may be ENoUGH FOR 20 serviNgs orR 20 MUFFINS e, . i, <, g Ay porp i e ogpago 5 il g ch g i a full outsize. To the tall, they give inches of the White Cradlers are exorbitantly high. But if Wheat of dif- ) Post’s Whole Bran is ful strength bran two tablespoons daily is all the average extra length. To everybody—the perfect fitting 3rd Prize A ferent kinds are sowed so as to prevent the Harvest coming on 5 at once, it is my opinion that hirelings of all kinds may be dis- —a little goes a long way. That’s wh S . reon needs t 2 : so many women are welcoming (hi{ S:e to insuflici:ntc‘:,"[ekd- COns!lRanon’* stocking at no extra cost. A thrifty $1.35. : . pensed with. The Rakers in the generality of the Wheat is suf- iy 2 ulk in the diet. It's Chiffoni-- 150% - Semi-Service - 162X Junior High ficient to Rake and bind after a Cradle, and.the rest of the hands 3 Y package —par- tasty sprinkled over berries or other s 3 8 : can manage (after the water Carriers and Cooks are taken out) ticularly women with smaller families. ereal; 1st Prize...........330 . ; 2 e ¥ . cereals —or a muffin a day, made to get the Wheat into convent. places and attend the Stackers. If's just right for any family where from the simple package recipe, does e AT ALL THE BETTER SHOPS o 2nd Prize..........$15 Two, and sometimes three Stackers will Stack as fast as it is cut - and T am of opinion that two brisk hands is sufft. for this purpose. only two or three eat bran. Contains ou th : enough for 20 fresh crisp servin ):Wh 1 esume G Sy Funtls 4 Brizs............-35 The Stops and delays by this means are not so frequent, and the 20 fluffy muffins i s S opepes o this new 5¢ : Work much better attended to, as every Mans work is distin- 57 & e Eoeen i o band e = : Graded Schools guishable, and the whole Cradles not always stopping for every three people a week. That’s because AT YOUR GROCER’S ? m}:x: dx;order lha]{ th\:en‘”lo each respective one, as is the case . ¢ cut altogether. * Cases of recurrent consti i in the di i T ipation, due to too little bulk in the diet, i should yield to Post’s Whole Bran. If your case is abnormal, - T B Y aB o o112 Washi e gl eClefulaibibanda e i 3rd Prize............55 | Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. e A Product of General Foods Corporation that stretches up, down and around. A weave TTRADE MARK—PATENT APPLIED