Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 39

MAGAZ e INE PAGE. Extra Jackets for Summer Wear BY MARY NE and one usually make two, and two and two make- four. Yet there are times when one Jjacket and one separate skirt do not make such a gap in ur clothes allowance as one two-piece it. And we have discovered that ate jackets and two separate capable of serving a great many more purposes in the Spring and Summer wardrobe that the two-piece costumes. You have really missed one of the big opportunities of the present fashion MARSHALL. tical sports suit. jacket with a separate skirt of white blque or with a sleeveless one-piece dress of washable striped silk, plain silk crepe. or white linen. There are clever little jackets made of cottén chamois cloth—the sort of material used for fabric gloves. A jack- et of this sort in ecru or chamois color has as many uses as a suede or leather jacket in the young woman’s wardrobe, 2nd that is saying a good deal. And now there are perky little jackets of light-weight siriped flannel that are waiting to play important roles in the vacation wardrobe. Star Patterns Apron-Dress Combination. You can wear this morning frock in the kitchen—in the garden—in the street. You'll like its simple, slip-on style, which makes it useful as a house frock or as an all-over apron to save your good dresses from spots and stains, I, opens out flat for laundering and ironing, too—solving the Summer prob- lem of how to keep your frocks crisp and clean during the warm weather. It's a very practical idea to make several frocks of different materials in this same style. You can save yourself considerable” trouble two or three frocks of the same yle at the same time. An all-white inea i would be cool and com- fort th one of plaid gingham and another of printed rayon for variety. | You never can have too many frocks of this type and it 15 always smart, Designed in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Sizé 36 requires vards of 36-inch material or 374 yards of 39-inch material. For con- trasting collar and _trimmings five- eighths yard of 36-inch material or 39- inch material for all sizes. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses, To obtain a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly situation if you have not bought & sep- | arate jacket or two. But it is not too late to take advantage of the situation ‘There are still all sorts of attractive separate jackets to be had—plain flan- nel jackets, striped jackets, jackets of silk, linen, crash or pique, and they can be bought at amazingly low prices. The very short jackets are undoubt- edly smart, but those of the somewhat | longer hip length are more usual becoming. Suppose you buy a simp: double-breasted jacket of navy blue or bright blue flannel. Unlined of ccurse. Just think of the various ways you can put it to good use. You can make or buy a separate skirt of tweedy mixture or fine check to make a prac- MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice Farina with Cream Doughnuts LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder Crackers Spanish Cream Fruit Cookies Tea. DINNER. Cream of Mushroom Soup Baked Stuffed Haddock French Fried Potatoes Boiled Spinach Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad Queen’s Pudding Lemon Sauce CofTee. DOUGHNUTS. One egg, one and one-half cups sugar, one cup sour milk. one cup sweet milk, one large tablespoon cream, two teaspoons cream of tartar, one teaspoon soda, pinch of salt and dash of cinnamon and nutmeg. Flour enough to handle. SPANISH CREAM. Put one even tablespoon gela- tin in one pint of milk and heat in double boiler. When hot, beat the whites of two eggs stiff, then add yolks and beat again: add one-half cup of sugar and bit of salt and pour into the hot milk, stirring constantly. Let cook about a minute, then flavor and put in bowl to cool. and when ice cold you will be delighted with it. Use one egg and it makes a nice dessert, but not so much “sponge.” on each pattern ordered your name and address and size and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. ew Fashion Magazine, fllled with latest Paris style news, together | with color supplement, can now bs had at 10 cents when ordered with a pat- tern and 15 cents when ordered sepa- rately. | THE EVENING STAR, PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Inclosed is 15 cents for Pattern No. 296 Name (Please Print) City and State......coceensses Life's too short to wash handkerchiefs End this repulsive job by using KLEENEX disposable tissues TILL washing handkerchiefs? How out-of-date . . .and how ursanitary! End this unwholesome task to- day. Just buy a box of Kleenex. It's packed with handkerchief-size tissues, made of softest rayon- cellulose. You use a tissue, then destroy it. No washing. No self- infection, as from a handkerchief used over and over. No laundry bills. Handy, you bet! And safe, sanitary, comfort- able. You'll never go back to handkerchiefs. Kleenex is fine for are handkerchiefs nice enough for any occasion—made fortea napkins, too. children. Fine for many other pur- ses, too, besides handkerchiefs. se it for babies, when giving cod liver oil or feeding. UseKleenexto polish spectacles, bathroom fix- tures, mirrors, furniture, Ideal to blend powder and rouge. . . to remove cosmetics thoroughly. RFS KLEENEX disposable TISSUES Germ-filled handkerchiefs are a menace to s&tiety! You can wear the: it you cut and| it is always serviceable— | THE EVENIN( | 1 NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG (Murgantia histriconica). LAD in a Jacob's coat of many colors, this enemy of the gar- deners has been kpown to many as the “calico bug.” the “fire bug” and the “harlequin. All over the Southern part of the United States, this brilliantly-clad damsel places her family and leaves destruc- tion behind her. The cabbage and related crops look just like they had been swept by a fire | after a vislt from them. The sap is sucked from the leaves and vines. Itis nothing to find 40 to 60 adult harle- Qquins holding a conference on one plant. The first members of the family ar- rived from Mexico end Central America in Washington County, Tex., about 1864 and two years later Louisiana reported 2 visitatton. From then on the family traveled fast and increased mightily. In the South where the weather is more equitable, the family rest not at all and there will be as many as five gen- erations a year. With each mother settling about 50 children on a leaf and in 10 weeks each of the damsel harle- quins will be grown and ready to place her family on a neerby plant, you can see why this family of bugs costs us millions of dollars a year to feed. ‘The eggs are placed on the new plant HARLEQUIN CABBAGE in April, if the weather is warm. They are arranged in two parallel rows and deposited on end, cemented together in groups of 12. They are miniature white barrels with black hoops and in just the right place there will be black spots for bungholes. In five days, if all goes well, there will step from each barrel a small edition of the parents, minus wings. They go at once for succulent leaf and soon are too small for their first baby clothes. ‘These and four other suits are out- grown and in 10 weeks this group of family of their own. They are dresscd in a gay vellow, red and black or dark metallic blue, with trimmings of Bright yellow. On one farm, 10,000 cabbage plants were a total loss to the owner and the bugs went to the next field after the potatoes. Had not a cold snap arrived, were headed for an eggplant fiel which is their favorite vegetable. paragus. late corn, grapes, and many | other plants go to get this vast army. | In the Fall when thev are in a stupor | and cannot fly. this is the time to clean the field of all trash and burn it. For the grown harlequins seek shelter un- | der the plants, the leaves nearby and the trash in the ficlds. A real clean-up | will insure the owner against the in- vaders. Trap crops is the next cure, | they will starve rather than eat food | ce. Hand ricking is slow and | is too late. Co-operation gardeners is most essential together this creature bill runs into many mil- lions may be annihilated and the money saved will more than pay his taxes. | | Work one-fourth cupful of butter until creamy, then add one cupful of | sugar gradually, while beating constant- | ly. Then add two squares of unsweet- | ened chocolate melted, and two eggs| well beaten. Mix and sift one and | children are ready to mate and have a | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MODES OF THE MOMENT cont o omank; sopecially whin VF pudsonibu + Recks. “He om Wluctated W0 omartly Juiloed and casual . Ft is a hic cont {/«g reeet wean. i Wi THURSDAY, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. S!’NATOR GEORGE of Georgia is, | his audacity in attempting to “lecture” perhaps, one of the most zealous Senators, and advised him to wait until guardians of the traditions and time-|he had been in the Senate long enough | honored customs of the United States to “respect the convictions of his col- | Senate. | leagues.” He deplored the Senator's He was on the supreme bench of his | “lack of courtesy—I was about to say State before com- | decency.” ing to the Senate| “He is utterly lacking in the sensi- some nine years | bilitles which usually characterize the ago. Habits ac- | intercourse between men in this body,” quired there, in|George shouted in conclusion. the dignified sur-| But it didn't seem to disturb the ! roundings peculiar | Senator from Louisiana much. He to the judiciary |heardit all and when George concluded, atmosphere, were | he naively asked him what he had said | easily retained that was objectionable. i when ne became George replied if the Senator war & Senator. | “unconsclous™ of what he had done It 1s not surpris- | that was enough. { ing, therefore, that e should become dignant when a newcomer such as Senator Huey i ai— Long of Louisiana BY BETSY CALLISTER. attempts to take him and other | ONE of our readers asks for| some ideas for making new towels. t Is. She likes to do Well, there are those tiny rmger-} Your Home and You | | Senators to task The ‘vitality. vigor and breeziness™ of Senator Huey, as one Senator expresses it. have been gettng on the eedlework in the Summer nerves of some of his colleagues a great nd is in need of some pretty | deal of late—especially since the Senate | embarked on the task of trying to bal- | ance the budget by passing an adequate | tip towels that are so pretty. They| revenue bill. | can be made of colored linen, with a, Despite his “newnest” as & Senator, | little rolled hem all around, and with' Long has projected himself into the 'an initial on small cross-stitch design! tax debate at every opportunity, and |in one corner. They shouldn’t meas- probably has had as much to say on ure more than eight inches wide by 12 the floor in debates as any one. |long. and are really big enough if cut JU 9, 1932. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. We was eating supper, being lam stew with more vegetables than meet, and pop to ma, Benny downtown to get today? No, he was kept in an hour after school, 50 of corse by the time he got home you can imagine what time it ‘was, ma said. Kept in after school, heh? said looking at me, and I said, Wenw& D, gosh how could I help it, she kept me in because I couldent st could I help it if I couldent stop cawfing? Could you 1f you couldent? ‘The Bnser to that is no in any language, pop said. And he sald to ma, You know some of these teechers are apt to get pritty arrogant and domineering if there's no check put on them. De- taining a boy after school because he happened to have a cawffing fit, that's a bit thick, after all. The more I think of it the more I think we should do something about it, he said. That means 1 should, if I'm any judge of your hidden meenings, ma said. Well I'm certeny not going to have my son kept in for an unavoid- able cawffing spell, because really after all there are certain limits, and when you go beyond them you're exceeding the limit. " I bleeve I'll stop in and have a little personel tawk with that teecher tomorrow, she said. Me thinking, Heck, that will make it werse. And I sald, She had no bizz- shoes mouth if she dident want me to cawir What's all this? pop sald, and ma said what new detail is this? and I said, It was only the last half of a sour ball, but she made me swallow it by suddenly asking me what I was eating, and holey smokes if ther's |anybody can keep from cawffing when | they've got a half a sour ball going | down slow, I'd like to know who it is. O, eat your supper, pop said, and ma said, Sutch a boy. Meening me. Fish Timbales. Mix together two cupfuls of cooked flaked fish, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, half a cupful of boiled rice, half a cupful of milk, and two egg yolks beaten until thick and until lemon colored. Fold in two egg whites beaten until stiff, put into greased timbale molds, place in a pan of hot water and bake until firm. Turn out and serve with | white sauce or Hollandaise sauce. Did you take) him cawfling, | WOMEN'S FEATURES. YOUR BABY AND MINE MRYTLE MEYER ELDRED. | baby is getting a large quantity of water not only with the formuls, but also with the orange juice. What he needs is more food not more water, ST For a foot ball game in London in | April cne railroad alone carried 14,000 | fans on 27 trains to the city. Dissatisfied Baby. HERE are two types of milk for- mulas, those that are figured to sypply baby with one and one- half ounces of milk for each pound of his weight every 24 hours, and those which supply him | with 2 ounces per pound. When start- | ing baby on an artificial feeding, it is advisable to offer the weaker formulas at first and work up gradually to the larger formulas. This is all explained at length in my leaflet, “Sweet Milk NOW STOP PAIN Formulas,” which any mother may | |have by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope with her request to | this department. | | In the following letter the baby is receiving the first type of formula and | is showing his dissatisfaction by waking several times at night. The soiution | would be to strengthen the formula and | make baby's daytime rations so satis- | fying that he will not demand to bc | fed 80 many times at night. | Mrs. L. J. T. writes: “My baby, who | welghed 7 pounds 4 ounces at birth, now weighs 1412 pounds. His formula | consists of 22 ounces of milk, 13} of | | water and two and one-half tablespoon- | fuls of maltose. He gets 6 ounces of | this every 4 hours and gets one table- | spoonful of cereal at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., ‘ahmg with the bottle. At 8 am. he | gets 115 ounces of orange julce and 1| |ounce of water. He gets prune juice in the afternoon and one-half "tea-| spoonful of cod liver oil three times a day. He refuses to drink water and wakes up several times at night. Do vou think he is getting enough to eat and is_his formula strong enourh?” Here® are the changes I would sue- gest. Increase the formula gradually by 1 ounce more of milk each day 1 ounce less of water up to 28 ounce of milk, 9. ounces of water and four and one-half to five tabl | the maltose. Put this into five b and offer a bottle every 4 hours in d time and one at night. Your baby is quite capable of taking 7': ounces a feeding. and he’ll be much better satis- | fled with this amount. | Increase the cereal slightly if there seems need for it, but I feel sure that when the formula has this added milk and sugar. baby won't be waking fo often at night. You may dispense with | the cod liver oil in June. Your pres amounts, if of plain cod liver oil, have been tco small. Next Winter offer baby s! least two teaspoonfuls or more a ay. | Refusal to drink boiled water is, in this case, quite understancable. The | QUICKEST WAY Just one drop does it—then corn lifts off y Just one litt] on that Get a bottle FREEZONE THE 12 BIG BISCUITS MEAN ‘ ECONOMY EDDED HEAT A “Uneeda Bakers™ product Is of flour with three | = f baking powder and half | yong hasn't been particulatly con- alt. Add alternately | cerned as to whose toes he has tread with half a cupf milk to the first | ynon in his loguacity, either. That is ! mixture. beat thoroughly, and flavor what riled the sedate, serious Senator with on ispoonful of vanilla. Spread | from Georgia. venly in two layer cake tins and bake.| " 1t was getting around 10 o'clock in a The frosting: Put one-fourth cupful | particularly trying night session of the of butter in a bowl. Wash the butter | genate when Georse became really by working with a wooden spoon, while | aroused at Long's tactics. The Louisi- allowing it to stand under the cold | ana Senator had just read into the | water faucct with the water running.|Record some of George's votes in the | Mix_thoroughly one and one-fourth pact on tariff schedules ,cupfuls of sifted confectioner's sugar = Stern, his pronounced Southern | with one-third cupful of cocoa and add | accent almost lost in his indignation, | alternately with three tablespoonfuls of ha procceded to denounce the Louisi- heavy cream to the washed butter, apan in a wav seldom heard on the | stirring and beating constantly. Then fioor of the Senate. 'add half teaspoonful of vinegar and poms half teaspoon (x;?\'amlla He chided him for what he termed | }On'ily six months married but already she h Here's new relief from this complaint out of the hot dishwater quicker. New Oxydol is simply wonderful for clothes too. Its richer suds SOAK clothes whiter and cleaner than weak, old-type, waterysuds can ever get them —even with hard rubbing. Ask your grocer today for Oxydol in the orange and blue package. It gives you more work- saving suds for your money, and re- member, it’s SUDS,notsoap, youreally pay @ If you’ve ever felt you just couldn’t look another pan of dishes in the face—then- you’ve known the dishpan blues. Here’s a wonderful new soap dis- covery that gets dishes done cheer- Jully and with almost incredible speed. Its name is Oxydol and its se- cret is the 50% more suds it makes —richer instant suds that rout grease from dishes in any water— hard or soft. New Oxydol suds are easier onhandstoo,becausetheyare safe suds—and they get your hands for. NEW / @ES.U. 8. PAT. OFF. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF IVORY SOAP HOUSEHOLD COMPLE | so that they are seven by five inches: when_finished. | | Some most attractive towels are | made of white linen with hems of colored linen applied. They may be | hemmed or hemstitched on. You can| make the hems in all different colors| in which you can buy linen—lavender | and green, blue, pink, low and gray. Gray, of course, hasn't much con- trast to white, but it is nevertheless a smart color this year. If you have | a black and white bathroom, then| black applied hems on a white towel | are suitable and smart. —_— | Nearly all buildings being erected in | Buenos Alres, Argentina, are apartment houses. as th_ose “George Note that— The essay must not be longer than 500 words. Write only on one side of the paper. Every essay must be accompanied by the insignia printed on a sack of either PLAIN OR SEL RISING WASHINC TON FLOUR, of any size, 2-1b,, 5-1b, 12-1. or 24-1b, ‘Write your name, home address, school and grade which you attend, plainly on a slip of paper, ‘an‘ad_x- ing it to the insignia cut from the bag. In- close them in a sep= arate sealed envelope in another with the essay, mailing them to the Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., Washing- ton, D. C. ‘When received your sealed envelope con- taining insignia, your name, etc, will be given a companion number to that placed on the essay, the pur- pose being that the identity of the writer will not be known to the judges prior to the selection of the prize- winning essay. F$$ WORK soA Wilkins-Rogers CURL YOUR LASHES TODAY O HEAT, no pain, no cosmetics N —just simple pressure of a soft rubber KURLASH pad and lashes are curled gloriously. Even short lashes lock long. Eyes lock larger, more sperkle and charm. KURLASH at toilet counters, $1. GROW LONG LASHES Amazing discovery delights thou- sends of users. “Crew twice as many lashes as before,” says one. “Lashes much longer now,” seys another. You can have long, silky brilliant lashes too. Just apply fragrant KURLENE ot bed-time. KURLENE tubes, 50¢; economy jars, $1. Sold everywhere. Eastern Distributor CHRISTY COSMETICS, Inc 67 West 44th Street, New York very Essay in the Contest Washington, The Miller” Must Bear Postmark Not Later Than Midnight— Next Saturday, June 11th otherwise it cannot be considered in the com- petition. Prizes of $150 in Gold Offered by the Makers of You still have time to win. The requirements are simple—and all pupils in public, private and paro- chial schools, eligible. in and around Washington — are Only children of employes of Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. are expected Mail your Essay before mid- night Saturday, June 11th Miuing CO., V\anh'ilgton,