Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 25

MAGAZI E PAGE. Fashions in Hair Ribbons BY MARY MARSHALL. ITTLE girls wear slacks and little girls wear knickers. They wear bathing suits and riding costumes end raincoats and sweaters that are almost pres | cisely like those worn by their brothers. Bo that when Betty is all dressed up ready for her Summer sports you might mot be able to tell her from twin brother Bob. Of course her from Bob at the ves because of the hair ribbons Boyish bobs may be still worn by you do tell first glance BEDTIME STORIES A Bluff Called. The thing vou're certain that you see May in the end prove not to be ~“Farmer Brown's Eoy ARMER BROWN'S BOY has grown cautious about making positive statements. Instead of saying “I saw” such a thing, he says “I think I saw” such a thing. He has learned a fact that some people never do learn, which is that it is an easy matter to fool the eyes. The boy who was with Farmer Brown's Boy had. in fact, come to get the latter to help kill Bluffer the Ad- der, and was terribly excited. Farmer Brown's Boy had just struck hard with the long whip he caried, but hadn't hit Bluffer. although he had seemed to Bluffer had writhed and twisted and squirmed as if in great pain and then Yolled over on his back. Even his tail FARMER BROWN'S BOY POKED BLU‘;F'EE WITH THE TOE OF ONE ceased twitching after a few minutes and he lay there with his mouth open “Hurrah!” shouted the boy. You got him that time! They say a s tail doesn't die until the sun gocs down. Do you believe that?” “Of course not” rcplied Farmer Brown's Boy. “That is just one of those silly things that a lot of people believe because they have heard it is so and have seen a Snake's tail twitch for some time after he was dead. But that was just muscular. It didn't mean that the tail was alive. See, this fellow’s tail is still.” The boy stood looking down at Biuffer. * , certainly is a dead Snake.” said he. "I wongder what kind he is. Gee, how he did fight! I guess it would have been sure death to have been bit- ten by him. He is the ugliest Snake I ever have seen. Farmer Brow Boy poked Bluffer with the toe of one foot. “If you really want to know what kind of a Snake that is,” said he, “it is a Hog-nose Shake. . Some people call him a Puff Adder and some the Flat-headed Snake, which isn't a bad name, and | retying. |girls or 7 or 8 but the boyish | effect is quite likely to be completely | ruined by the narrow hair ribbon worn | from the nape of the neck to the crown and there tied in a small bow. | This is a little-girl fashion that little girls are glad enough to follow because /it is also followed by the bigger girls in boarding school and college, who are so keen about these narrow hair ribbons and have them in so many colors that one rather marvels that the | stores still have any narrow ribbons left in stock. ‘Wide hair ribbons are also in fashion for girls of Betty's age. A yard of seven or eight inch ribbon is folded to form two loops and two ends, then crushed in the middle and put into a hair ribbon clasp that holds the ribbon in place without requirin But this is a more forma | fashion, followed for occasions ‘when one wears a dainty dress of dimity, organdie or silk crepe and looks quite different in every respect from brother Bob. For a certain type of little girl there is still another fashion in hair ribbons. Hair parted somewhere in the middle and made into two tight, impertinent braids at either side with ends tied with amusing bows of inch-wide rib- bon. V shaped trimming made of bands of dress material—you will sce it on some of the smartest of the new Sum- mer dresses, and you can make it quite easily yourself from the sketch and diagram shown tomorrow. (Copyright, 1932.) Celery Au Jus. Wash and scrape one carrot and peel one onion. Cut the vegetables in thin slices, place them on the bottom of a pan, add one sprig cach of thyme. savory and parsley and place on them the stalks, cut in haly frcm one bunch of celery. Cover with rich brown stock and bake for an hour. Remove the celery tq a serving dish and strain the stock over it. By Thornton W. Burgess. “And.” contin- | some the Blow Adder. “he isn't ued Farmer Brown's Boy, | poisonous at all “What!” cried the other boy in a tone of unbelief. “It is a fact,” Boy. “Only Snakes . poisonous, and if you'll look in this fel- low's mouth youwll find no fangs.” en what made him fight as he did?” persisted the other boy. Farmer Brown's Boy grinned. ‘“He was trying to,scare y he replied. “He did, all right,” was the prompt | response. “He was bluffing.” continued Farmer Brown’s “He was as harmless when he was putting up that biufl as | he is now. and you must admit that | he is harmless now. I don't know of any one more harmless than Bluffer the Adder.’ “Then what did you kill him for>" | demanded the other boy, picking| Bluffer up by the tail. “I don't believe in killing harmless things.” “Neither do 1" replied Farmer Brown's Boy. “That is why I didn't kill him. “But you did kill him!" cried the| other boy. “I didn't touch him, and| here he is dead.” “Neither did I touch him.” replied Farmer Brown'’s Boy. “I was doing a little Bluffin myself. I caly pretended to hit him.” “Then you must have scared him to death.” declared the other y. hold- ing Bluffer up that he might look at| him better | “No,” said Farmer Brown's Boy, “I| didn't scare him to death. You see, the other boy, he isn't dea: “What”_ shouted drepping Bluffer. “What do you mean by saying he isn't deag?” T mean that the cld fraud is still bluffing,” chuckled Farmer Brown's Boy. ‘Watch him when 1 roll him over onto his stomach.” With his foot he rolled Bluffer over. Instantly he rolied back, so that he lay on his back. The other boy's eNs| opened very wide. “The old fraud®'| he exclaimed. “That is the best iri ) | I ever saw played in all my life. Ho | rever fool me again. What is more, | he’ll never have cause to fear me again. | \iu' dn’t hurt the rascal for the worl I sort of hoped you would feel that way,” replied Parmer Brown's Boy. (Copyrixht, 1932.) replied Farmer Brown's Sunkist Creams. Boil one cupful of water with half a cupful of sugar for 5 minutes, then add ore tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed to a paste with two tablespoon- fuls of water. Cook until thick. Pour over the stiffly beaten yolks of two egas and the juice and grated rind of one lemon. Simmer over hot water for two | or three minutes, then fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to a dry froth. | Whip lightly, and as the mixture cools fold in half a cupful of whipped cream. Pile in a glass serving dish or in in- | dividual dishes and chill, garnish with ripe raspberries, and serve with or without cream, as preferred. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. June Cuype MARRIED THE MAN WHO REFUSED TO GIVE HER SCREEN WORK / CLIVE BROOK TAKES ICE BATHS DAWLY- USING 100 POUNDS OF ICE TO THE TuB f CORRESPONDED REGU_\AFRE‘L\I'!"W.N“‘A.DO_I‘ENK FIANS FOR SIXTEEN VEARS. June Clyde was among the hundred girls who applied for the leading role in | Director Thornton Freeland rejected her. Eddie Canter's ‘Whoopee.” Then, thinking he might have been discourteous, he telephoned June one evening and asked permission to call. J. Warre; A few menths later they were married. Kerrigan is apparenily one of the most contented men in Holly- wood. When “The Covered Wagon” was completed, he retired from the screen with a comfortable fortune amassed during his long career in silent pictures. ' 8ince then he has refused several offers Edward Everett Horton traveled approximately 900 miles daily while l‘lh‘l’\m-ll ‘When his day’s work was done in Hollywood, he beardea ! *“Roar of the Dragon!"” Pl to return to stardom. ne and flew to San Francisco where he appeared in a stage play in the || s eve! . He made the round trip each day. = Hollywood Lingo. A “bUmp” or “camera hat” is a soundproof, pneumatic hood for the camera. | cpressionless face. A “dead pan” is an immobile, A “blue mirror” is one bordered by crange, W9 colpr picture actors. blue and ycllow lights for use | with fangs are ; | | THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. It started to get dark exter sudden this afternoon, and me and Puds Sim- xins was the ony ones that hadent went home for supper yet, and we quick started to wawk home, Puds ing, Are you coming out again after supper? g”;on‘t blecve I'll be aloud, because Il be late for supper, and I dont bleeve you will either, because you will too, I said, and Puds said, Well gosh, if we have & good excuse maybe they wont say anything. How about saying everybody kept on telling us the wrong time until by that time it was too late for even the rite tme to do any good, he said. That's the heckiest excuse I ever heard, I said, and he said, Well think up a better one then. How about saying we was so intrist- ed in playing we dident have enough intrist left to think of anything else? I said, and Puds said, Aw, that's even heckier. ‘Wich it was. or at least just as hecky, and Puds said, I'll tell you, I know. You're not cippcsed to run out in the street in front of automobeels, are ? he said. yc;u. hv\hv’ 1 said, and he said, Be- cause I'm not either, so we can bothi say we dident want to cross the street in front of a automobeel 5o we walted for a automoteel to go past ferst, and none went passed for abcut a half a hour, and that's what kept us so late, how's that? . Not so hot. I said, and Puds said, Well I'm going_to try it anyways. Well maybe I will too, I sald. And when I got home pop and ma was almost ready for their dizzert, pop | saying, We'll, what's it all about this | time? and I said, Well, I was just| going to cross the street, and pop said, Yes ves. go on, and I sald nothing And 1 dident even ask if T could go out after supper, and I called Puds | up on the fone to find out if he had tried it. Wich he had, ony he wasent | laloud cut either. and besides that he | dident get any dizzert Proving a bum excuse is werse than none. Star Patterns Smart Sleeveless Frock. You'll want several frocks of this simple. smart type for Spring and Sum- mer wear. You'll like the dashing ef- fect of the dotted fabric . .. the fem- ininity of the frilled collar . . . the slenderness of the sianted seams. And this frock is so simple in style that you can complete it in an after- noon, even if you're not an experienced sewer. Choose dotted crepe for the frock with a white crepe collar. Or printed cottons with a plain colored collar in the predominating color of the print. Designed in sizes 32, 36. 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 33, yerds of 39-inch material. For comtrasting collar 35 yard of 36-inch material or 39-inch material. 1f long sleeve de- ! sired, 3; vard ot 36-inch material or 39-inch material more. Simplified llustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete directions for making these dresses. ‘To cbtain a pattern of this attractive model, send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly on each pattern ordered your name and address and size, and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. Several days are required to fill orders and patterns will be mailed as quickly as possible. Fashion Magazine filled with the latest Paris style news, together with | color supplement, can now be had at 10 cents when ordered with a pattern eand 15 cents when ordered separately. ‘THE EVENING STAR, PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Inclosed is 15 cents for Pattern No. 746. Name (Please Print) Street and Number. . Baked Eggs. Allow t] e crackers cnd half a cup- | ful of milk to each egg used. Crumble the cr2 3 In a butterad baing dish, either individual cr oven piaiter, or pie ish, making ne:ls. Break an egg in cach n:si, dot the eggs with butter and pour scascned hot milk over the eggs | and crackers. This is also good maae { with cheese crackers Eaie in a mod- | erate oven until the eggs are of the de- sired consistency. | Brushes Away Gray Hair Keeps Fermanent Wave ||! Now you can reslly look years |/ | younger. Simply brush away those unsightly sireaks or paiches of gray. It is =0 easy to do—end at home— with Brownatone. Over 20 years of | success recommend this proved method. With an ordinary small | brush you just tint your hair back to its natural Shld!—whllh!rl blonde, brown or black. Guaran-| |teed 'harmless. Active _coloring 1] agent is purely vegetable. Does not | coat the surface. Actually pene- | trates the hair. Defles detection. | No tell-tale, flat “dyed” look. Can- 'not affect waving of hair. No need to guess or gamble. of Brownatone t a lock of d_apply Brownaton n 117 give sour dull. streaked. gray or | d_hair its natural eolor. youth and heen—your money back. All drugaists. “AAVerticemen. | used if it is put in front of me? | 13) Not unless you have need of it! | must STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, J MODES OF THE MOMENT BY HERBERT PLUMMER. IN a small office in a secluded part of | the Senate Office Buiiding on Cap- itol Hill a Senator from Kentucky has been engaged in a task which he be- lieves is the hard- est single job he has tackled in his whole career. He is Senator Barkley and he is writing the key- /. note speech he is 7 to deliver at the/ Democratic Na- tional Convention. “I feel exactly as I did the few days before I got married )ears ago.” he admitted. “I ~ can't get the sub- ject off my mind. I think about it Sso; while I am eating. while I sm sitting in the Senate Chamber listening to the tax debates, when I am walking home— GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST, Famous Authority on Etiquette. Table-Manner Questions. | UESTION: (1) Which hand is dipped into the finger bowl first? (2) How deep should | the fingers be immersed? (3) Must a finger bowl be, Answer: (1) Either hanc—there is | no rule. (2) Just the tips of the fingers. | Question: Is the napkin placed at the right or left of the service plate? Answer: Its cor- rect place is on the plate. If food be on the plate, then put the napkin wher- ever there is room —at the left side probobly—or 1f you like, it hor- izontally above the plate. Question: How should broiled lobster be served? Answer: Have Emily Post. very large plates | with very small matching bowls for | melted butter. nut crackers and either | lobster prongs cr nut picks. and fol- low with finger bowls. if necessary. Question: When Prench chops are served with paper frills, these are to aid in holding the chop bone, are they not? With what should one hold & chicken wing or a drumstick? Answer: Paper frills are solely for decoration to cover the end of a bone that is ugly. It is never good table manners to pick up any sort of meat in the fingers. Whether a chop, or chic- ken or a drumstick, or even a quall, you should be expert enough to §uc the bones bare with a knife and | o Tk, Question: May one eat strawberries DAILY DIET RECIPE PEANUT BUTTER DRESSING | AND SAUCES. Peanut butter, 3 tablespoon- 1 Olive oll, 6 tablespoonfuls. Lemon juice, 3 tablespoonfuls. Salt, 1 teaspoonful. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Blend the ofl (a salad oil could be used) iInto the peanut butter, one tablespoonful at a time. Then mix in the lemon juice and saly. Delicious with plain, crisp letfice, accompanied by saltines. | protein, fa e, iron, vitamins A. B and C. Could be eaten by children over eight and by adults of average or under welght. Yellow, stained teeth are not natural. For proof start using Kolynos—a half- inch of this scientific dental cream on ldzbnnh. twice daily. In 3daysyour teeth will look fully 3 shades whiter! ‘Thisremarkabledentalcreamcleans teeth so much whiter than other prep- arations you've used because it con- tainstworemarkable ingredients. One —the finest cleansing agent known— foams into and cleans out every fis- sure, removes decay-causing debris, erases ugly tartar and yellow. While the second ingredient kills millions of germs that swarm into the mouth | the Senate was | night. his troubles may be readily un- | + cnion in one cupful and a half of milk. In a saucepan melt four tablespoonfuls : | green peas through a sieve to make two cupfuls of puree. When ready to serve. | ¢ 902, UNE 20. 1 OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRIL Thrift. T like the idea of thrift much better than that of saving. One is likely to save just for the sake of saving, but one is thrifty for an intelligent end. You make good use of money and goods when you are thrifty. You don't just grab and hold on to them. Thrift is a virtue that rich and poor can well cultivate. It is not compulsory as zaving is. It sallows room for intelli-| gence c:id one does not feel the pres-| sure of poverty as is likely to be the| case in saving. | Graduation time accented this idea, in my mind. These are hard times and graduation clothes must be kept to the limits of the budget. The ways of | solving the difficulty interested me as| I saw one family after the other meet- ing it. “T will not have to buy Sara a grad- uation dress, isn’t that good? I took her sister's confirmation dress, pressed it, fitted it a little and put a fresh flower on it and it's just as nice as can be. She is tickled with it.” Another mother said: “Jack has out- grown every stitch of clothes he has and I have to buy him a new suit. He earned the money caddyirg. I'm going to buy him blue serge with one pair of knickers and one pair of longies. doesn't like to go about in good long pants you see, 5o the knickers will do up to September, and when he goes to high school he can wear the suit with the long pants. He won't need to wear the jacket in the Summer. If he is| cold he can put on his sweater. I can | always wash and mend that, you see.” Jack listened approvingly. He took an old wallet out of his pocket and showed me an advertisement cut from the newspaper. “Here's where it says I can get such a suit for $17. Here's one for $13, but no two pairs of pants. Mother is going to look at them all and get the best bargain. I don't care, Jjust so it’s blue and I can have a good suit for school in the Fall.” Jack’s family was not to be called poor. They owned their own hcme and they had a bank account for the rainy day, but for years, ever since Jacky entered kindergarten he had had an in fact, it is on my mind practically | every one of my waking minutes.” He has spent more than 300 hours | in compliling, reading and writing the | speech. Barkley obtained this secluded spot because he didn't wish to be disturbed Almog} the reverse of what he wanted rappened. He no sooner got settled down for work when a long raucous, sound of a bell sent him scurrying across the Hill for a vote on some item in the tax bill And when it is remembered that in session day and | derstood. | His keynote address wil be as near to one hour long as he can make it He is striving to have it as brief as he possibly can to cover the subject, believirg that the shorter it is the more effective it will be. He has no fear of the microphone Radio engineers have told him he has an excellent voice for broadcasting. with the hulls on, or must they be, hulled? | Answer: Usually they should be hull- | ed and served with cream and sugar. But if they are of unusual size and perfection—particularly those freshly picked in your own garden—it is prop- er to hold them by the hulls and eat them in the fingers. (Copsright, 1933) Pea Soup With Tomato. In a double boiler coock for 20 min- utes one stalk of celery and half an of butter and in this coox four table spoonfuls of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Add one cupful of cold milk, stirring constantly until the mixture boils, then gradually add the hot milk, from which the onion and celery have been removed. Press enough cooked combine the mixtures. To each service add three or four firm sections of hot, cooked tomatoes. An atiractive and | | suitable place decoration is made by | inserting a red geranium blossom in the center of a geranium leaf. ‘The common strawberry is one of the most widely diffiused plants, partly owing to the small size of iis seeds, which birds. attracted by the fleshy part on which they are found, carry to great distances. “We're leaving for the shore tomorrow”, sald | plan allowznce and had learned how to use it. He wasn't hearding, he wasn't even saving on this suit. He was being | thrifty | | Another sort of family showed up, | too. One of the mothers came in to say | { that she didn't like our telling the children they need not have a special svit for graduason. Any neat suit would co. “His aunt is giving him a eraduation suit and I want him to wear it and look nice. If the other children aren’t going to wear new clothes maybe she won't think it necessary. I think every child ought to have a brand-new graduation suit.” That wasn't just what it ought to be. if thrift was to be considered. It wasn't Just what it ought to be if all sorts of things were to be considered. The fam- {ly of this mother had just as much moncy as Jack's had, but their way of thinking was different. Even spending morey, the most careless gesture in the ™o takes on a new thrill if intel- I'gence en into it and thrift spices fi. Tt becomes an adventure, and the human spirit loves adventure, (Copsright. 1932 ) Your Home and You BY BETSY CALLISTER. ‘There is perhaps no better sauce freshly cooked vegetables than me'ted butter. But remember that it should Le merely melted and on no acccun: cooked. In warm weather it is a good merely to leave the amoun' of butter required in a cup in the kitchen The heat of the vegetables will then soften it sufficiently. Fin-ly choppe parsley may be added to the butter o it you like a little lemon juice to add to caulifiower. catbige and other strongly flavored vegetables. When you want to use butter fo- spreading sandwiches it is not neces- | sary to melt it to make it soft enough to spread. If ycu do this the flavor | of the buiter {5 impairei and it melts into the bread in 2n unattractive wav. Instead put the butter while still cold }in a saucer and cream it with a silver |fork. This mixes air into the butter making it creomy and pliable. In creaming butter and sugar for cakes the easiest and quickest wav i |to cream the butter in this way before |adding sugar. This is slso the best plan to follow in making hard sauce If you are in a great hurry to cream butter for hard sauce, try adding a tea- spoon or less of very hot water to the butter to start with. Remember when you use butter for frying that it burns st a lower tem-, perature then other fats. It is for this reason that potatoes are more easily browned when cooked with butter than with other fats. | in our | Mrs. A. Hopping I:l[ A . AM UX KILLS Made by the, makers of Ameco-Gas Removes stain cleans I TEETH 3 shades WHITER in 3 days and cause most tooth and gum trou- bles. Thus the mouth and teeth are quickly cleaned right down to the beautiful, natural white enamel with- out injury. Nowif youwantgleaming whiteteeth, free from decay, and firm pink gums free from disease start using Kolynos, with its unique Dry-Brush Technique. You'llneverregretit. Buyatube . KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM He 87 waters . . . cooling, soothing . WOMEN'S FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS HILE their natural shape cannot be changed, almost | any pair of hands can be | made attractive by keeping them clean, smooth and | well manicured. 1 In localities where soft coal is used as fuel it seems almost impossible 1o | keep hands from looking grimy. Any | home woman who does household tasks | or gardening without wearing gloves finds it hard to get hands really clean. | LEEDS. These obbjecticns to soap like castile, which is made with olive oil, are of more imporiance to manufacturers than to women who wish to make sand soap for their own private use. Your favorite facial soap may be used. Dis- | solve 5 ounces of the soap that has been grated on a nutmeg grater in one and one half cupfuls of hot water. As the mixture cools, stir in 2 ounces of fine sand or powdered pumice stone. Tll'fl; lekel a i("l!ln’xing paste. If you wish to keep it soft cover it ti Wh&rr}l‘ not k‘i“ use. ety en the grime has been remove from the skin with the sand soap. f: should be rinsed and well dried. Then 2 soothing lotion should be massaged in. If the cleansing is done at bed- time. an cily lotion or salve should be applied and left on overnight. A simple preparation of this type may be made lanlalgllov\s] Hlell lddrnm boric acid rams lanclin and 1 ounce gl; 3 Mix well. o A greaseless hand lotion is more | convenient than an oily cne for day- time use. One of the most popular of | this sort is a jelly made with a base l Rubthe sgnded paste on siled fingers I Eusiness women, too. have the same difficulty, though usually to a lesser de- ee. When the hands are really quite soiled and the dirt appears to be ground into the skin, the only thing that will cleanse them thoroughly and quickly :s a hand soap. There are a number of such soaps an the market, cither in paste or cake form. They are composed of soap and some sort of gritty sub- stance with or without the addition of some free alkali. Any good soap may be used, but whilte soabs are usua: preferred and these made with animal fats are said to make a firmer paste or cake and they also lather batter than soap made of pure vegetable oils. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U S. Patent Office. en we cut an onion in half and ed it on the mantel to abserb all of tragacanth. 'Add 60 grains of tragacanth to 14 ounces of rose water and let it stand for 48 hours. Then tqueeze it through a coarse muslin or cheesecloth bag. Now mix in 1 ounce of glycerin and 1 ounce of witch-hazel or Florida water. Perfume may be added if desired. Apply the jelly to the hands immediately after they have been washed and rinsed and rub it in until dry. - OUNTLESS More and more American women have acquired complexions as radi- antly lovely as Englishwomen's. They learned the secret was Pears’ Soap . . . guardian of the famous English complexion for 143 years. Try Pears’ Soap . . . watch its gen- erous, gently invigorating lather bring the natural rose-leaf color to vour skin! You'll find Pears’ at all drug and department stores, wher- ever toilet goods are sold, unscented 15¢.. Scented, a bit more. This trans- lucent soap lasts and lasts! ‘-Unlocks DEAF EARS and opens them to the whole world of sound! A most sensitive and powerful instrument. So greatly does it magnify cound that even thowe who have given up other devices in ment find they can hear agai the new hearing aid. i discourage- in with FORTIPHONE, touch of the finger amplifies sound as much or as little as you want. The Tiny Earplecs Even at greatest volume the tones are clear and di nct, never harsh or distorted. You must not miss thiz oppors ity of obtaining a free consultation and fitting by an expert on June 23, 24, 25 KINSMAN OPTICAL CO. 705 14th St. N.W. THERE’S WOODLAND COOLNESS Buttermilk THE whisper of rustling leaves, the clean, woodland fragrance of moss, the crystal chatter of laughing . like a glass of Chest- nut Farms Buttermilk! Make it an every-day habit this summer, to drink this flavorful beverage. Call Potomac 4000. Chéstnut A DIVISION Farms Dairy OF NATIONAL DAIRY