Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 37

MAGAZ INE PAGE. IILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Reducing Calves of Legs. | EAR MISS LEEDS—Please tell me how to reduce the calves of my legs. SALLY. Answer—Exercises such as heel raising. deep knee bend- ing and kicking reduce flabby fat on s. If. however. your calves are firm and muscular you cannot reduce them in way. Walking, ballet dancing and swimming are good exer- cises for building nicely shaped legs. LOIS LEEDS. Horseback Riding. Leeds— Does one broaq or e to take up r horseba rather fat> riding_you © no broaden- In fact, rid- 1o do would figure ded to LOIS LEEDS. Lumps on Backs of Heels. Dear Miss Leeds—I have lumps on BEDTIME STORIE 0ld Man Coyote Simply Grins. | Old Mo.her Na Quilly, young son of Porky the Porcupine. asted. Yes. sir, he had asted. It is foolish to boast. w of nothing more foolish feund it out at once. did you run from us he admitted fretfully, “I was I hadn't seen you and I know who you were and out 1 had no place to hide my head. So 1 ran to the my head and then I wa Inky looked puzzicd. He hesitated a moment and then he asked a question. “Did—did you think that you couldn’t b~ scen if you hid your head?” he asked Don't Iy rtled. lied Quilly scorn- I didn't. But m: for yourself, isn't the rest of me { harm’s way I am any sense at all in reach of my be silly.” » my head out for no one w going to come Do vo' fight with yo' tail?” Grunty sntured to ask ou might it that” “I don't call it that st_defending myself.” That's a funny-looking tail hit hard with it?” asked Inky I don't have to hit hard with replied Qui fretful way. at it usua ever bothers me more A few of these little spears gh to make them lone for the rest of my life. s around me looking just_show him my little What do replicd I call it call Can ¥ T trouble If there is no place If_there is no just don’ do any- with a grin his dull eyes doing nothing won't he protested. Ah_reckon o here Ah very do ed T afraid of any t s anybody.” he corrected himsel he saw Grunty n and remembered Hooty. the Oxl And I don't hide my head.” h *“I don't have to. Foiks t 3 and d Here me one now. I'll show you.” re enough, the was Old Man Covote, coming their way. Grunty once climbed the ncarest t to that old der it, 1l standing on clv looking person he put up warning_sign You know. is his tail. faced Coyote and tamped his threatening manner. Old Man Coycte distance away. looked at t three young adventurers and grinne Any one of the three would have made good eating, but one was in a tree. one was protected by a thousand little spears and one was armed with a little scent | gun that could make him most un- = MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Farina with Cream Fish Hash Whole Wheat Toast CofTee Old Man feet in a t down a short NCHEON. Tomato Chowder Toasted Crackers _Prune Whip Sugar Cookies Iced Coffee DINNER. Clam Broth Broiled Mackerel, Lemon Garnish French Fried Potatoes New Beets Cabbage Salad, French Dressing FISH HASH. Place one pound salt fish in dish on second cover of stove After it soaks a while, change water again and let it just steam but not boil. Use about six or seven boiled potatoes. Chop all together and fry in pork fat un- til brown. Moisten a little with milk. TOMATO CHOWDER One quart canned tomatoes, two chopped onions, one quart boiling water, one-quarter cup rice, four tablespoons fat, two teaspoons salt, one-quarter tea- spoon pepper, one-quarter tea- spoon paprika, Melt shortening, add chopped onion and brown well. Add tomatoes, rice and water. Cook slowly one hour, or until rice is tender. Season well and serve hot FRENCH FRIED. First take one or two pounds of beef fat (not sust, as it sticks to the mouth too much), and render it: then strain and pour into a kettle to be kept for that purpose. Peel and cut potatoes, wash and drain all water off, drop one cube in hot fat to see it it is hot enough. If it is, potato will float on top. Now drop in as many of the slices as will be covered with hot fat. When done they will be a nice brown: then take out with a wire strainer, shape of a soup ladle, and place in dish and sprinkle with salt. (Copyright, 1932.) LEEDS, the backs of my heels that look un- sightly above my pumps. How can I get rid of them? F.E M Answer—The lumps are probably due to your wearing shoes that rub at the heel. 1f you have a hecl that is narrow in proportion to the width of the rest of your foot you should buy shoes made on” the combination last. so that the heels will fit snugly without rubbing while you will have plenty of room for your toes. Instead of wearing pumps, wear slippers with straps. ghillies or ox- ford type shoes. The lumps on your heels cannot be removed overnight. Massage them gently with cold cream every day and _change to the correct Tvpe of Shoe. In time the lumps will probably disappear LOIS LEEDS. Green-Eyed Brunette. Dear Miss Leeds—1) I have green eves, black hair and medium com- plexion. What colors are becoming to me? (2) Iam 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 109 pounds. My hips seem large, but I think I am too young to reduce them. PATSY. Answer — (1) Dark and medium shades of green are particularly be- coming to vour type. Two-tone frocks in this color would be pretty and also white or sand-colored ones with jade and orange figures. A red and black pattern on a cream ground would be nice. Navy blue is becoming with green- | trimming or red-and-sand You mayv alse wear bright henna. brick, deep yellow, and-tan ming rust, x d old rose. ) You forgot to menfion your age. It vou are 14 vears old you should weigh at least 113 pounds. Your hips are not too larg> unless they are more than 36 inches around. They probably look large because the rest of your fig- ure is too slim in proportion to your height. Try to build yourself up to nor- mal weight. LOIS LEEDS. By Thornton W. Burgess. comfortable and spoil his appetite. So Old Man Coyote grinned ruefully, po- litely said “Good evening” to Inky and then, taking care to give the latter a wide berth, went cn his way. So young and tender and inexperi- enced and stll safe’ he murmured ~Old Mother Nature certainly has been good to some PO She certainly has. Of course. I could kill that little 5 ttle Porcupine right ouldn’t keep me from I could kill them and eat I would te sorry for a long I just don't want Skunk ough to pay the price, "~ He grinned again doing that them. but time afte) or Porcupine ¢ and that and trotted ¢ Copyrieht. 1932.) Cinnamon Lunch Cake. together one cupful of sugar, one beaten .gg and one tablespoonful of melted butter. Add a cupful of buttermilk that has been mixed with half a teaspoonful of baking soda. then add two cupfuls and a half of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt Bake in two well greased pans, and when nearly done brush over the tops of the cakes with a mixture of one teblespoonful of melted butter, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon- fuls of flour and one ground cinnamon or nutmeg. Beat SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT ROSCOE FAWCETT. EITHER | GET A VACATION OR | ENTER THE MOVIES / J M. KERRIGAN BECAME AN ACTOR THROUGH SPITE WHEN NEWSPAPER REFUSED HIM VACATION FROM HIS REPORTORIAL teaspoonful of ROBERT ARMSTRONG HAS. A BANANA COMPLEX. HE HAD TO EAT TWO OF THEM DAILY FOR TWO VEARS (N °IS ZAT SO?° ~\\ P HARDING 'S TELEPHONE 1S EQUIPPED THE ONLY FOR OUTGOWG EDITOR OF A DUBLIN, IRELAND, (S THE EVENIXNG ONNYSAYING BY FANNY Y. CORY. EAR MISS DIX—If a man sheuld the man provide for the weman? Answer—Primarily beca and woman love each other, why A B .C. if a man loves a woman bhe desires to provide for her and protect her from all of the hard- hips of life. A man's chival to shield his own woman. Be: inciively expresces itself in a desire . the husband provides for the wife because for the man to bring heme the becon and for the woman to fry it seems the natural divisi on of labor in family life. | | k . ’I‘HE idea of the man being the ] = broadmaker is based, | the woman's function to bear and of course, bread-winner and the woman the upon the conception of being rear the children, and that while | she is doing this she has neither the strength nor the time to do any- I thing else. That theory, in my opinion, still holds good. | Having babies and bringing them | | plish. making her most Providea Tor and have her material OF great misfortune. No won every day at some job without that”she should give them, nor can day and give her chiliren the Drandpa is prosticated wif the heat: Muvver is link as a dishrag, ht‘l’ say: | Baby an’ the twins is fussin’ an’ has a heat-rasp—but me—i'se comfort’l. LITTLE BENNY sun, but human ing=nuity has the straight road. | F course, if a marrled couple has no children and if the has a trade or profession by which & private fortune husband :hould ! BY LEE PAPE. herself or if she there is no reason why her amply able t> provide for herself hes a to lite his cigar; eaid. Hav pop. get ma for her was starting after supps and 1 what's vou going to berthiday? | Bv gollies that's a little matter that needs immediate attention, pop said. | Get. her something she wants, that's a | logical general rule to go by. but hang it all. how am I going to find out what she wants without axually asking her,. | wich would rob the gift of all its sen-| | timental charm. he said. Wich just then ma came up from downstairs and pop said. Why such al | woe begone face, my dear. You look |lke a “woman upon whom life has | failed to shower an abundants of gifts | and blessings. Can it be possible that there is something somewhere in this werld wich would brighten your eyes and gladden your smile? he sald. 1 you mean is there anything I need, that's putting it mildly, ma said. A new Summer outfit is a crying neces- sity in my wardrobe, and yet owing to the trend of the times I've decided not ! even to think of it. even as a luxury. So I wont even mention it. especlally since a Summer outfit would be prac- tically a waist of time without a new Summer fur to go with it, and the com- bination at any price less than 200 dol lers wouldent even be werth consider- ing. so that’s why 1 dont even bother to bring up the subjeck. But as for needing things, that's the reverse side | of the picture and I could go on for | hourr. I nred at leas. 4 hats, but, Madame Kelly isn't making a thing for | 4 less than 20 dollers, she acts as if the A discussing your sit- depression was a thing of the passed uation. and hy or hadent started yet, so she can keep ! fighting hardest of her hats, nothing is ferther from my all against bitter- inmost thawt. but when you ask if! ness or self-pit there's anything 1 need. that's diffrent It is terribly h: and 1 dont mind giving you a candid | not to feel the i anser, ma said { justice of suffering for something that O well, better times are coming, the is not your fault. But 1t should gi werm will tern and show its silver lin- | You courage to remember that some of ing. pop said. those who have won the world's high- And he wrote something down in his | st esteem have won it in spite of your little red book where he writes whatever | handicap. he dont want to forget, me looking over | his shoulder to see what it was, Being: Box candy. Pop enjoy providing for them. and I BY What Price? LL that we hear of freedom from morality turns to ashes in the face of ~the following letter, which is only one of many re- ceived “Dear Mrs down never Post: How can T live having had a father? Every one—even my mother— seems to hold me to blame for being born.’ Answer The nly thing you do is to try to de- serve the love your neighbors by being truly good by developing whatever _abilitie are yours, by never Emily Post. any caring that the, V¥e have satisfactory su\)sill\lll; for almost every not been mother that is as good as tho real thing. & mother's understanding. a mother's influcuce. a mother's neves ing care to form little characters and coerce little sinners into walking (Copyright wp properly is a full woman-sized job, and all that any woman has the health and intelligence to accom- ‘Therefore, during this important time important _contribution in her hfe to the ants supplicd when she is world she should be course, under present economic conditions it is often necessary for & weman to work both inside and outside cf the home and not only to bear the children, bat to provide for thrm, but t 5 to the limit cof her her children mother be away should always a ngth of the vitality from home all hing else under the able to devise a synthetic It tzkes a mother's patience, woman can earn support alters Then provide for her if she is th But most men like to have their wives dependent upon them snd hould cox before I married a man who is balking at iy hesliate a jong time his bofor~ marriage. iy DOROTHY DIX. EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. A second letter, which came in the same mail. reads: “Dear Mrs. Post Our mother doesn't understand that my sister and I are young moderns, able to take care of ourselves. Why such a Star Patterns Girl's Frock. A pattern that excellently softens the lines of the growin girl and junior of The flare of the peplum The neck- awkward age. is repeated on the sieeves, Iine is very youthful. | delightful | of this sty kground for the charm: Organdte, silk or cotton would be a Something new in the way of Vacation Values AS LOW AS “39 Room and bath. For one week. Including meals. For one person (o in « reom). Now you can enjoy a comfortable and pleas- ant “seashore ion at low cost. Beach cabanas. Batbing from the hote!. Lunch in vour bathing suit in the Surf Club Grill. Dancing. Game rooms. Bridge. Ocean Decks, All-over sun hathing. Cool lobbies. Delicious meals. Pleasant bedrooms, with salt baths, On the Boardwalk. Garage. American and European Plans, WRITE O R PHONE Chalfonte-Haddon Hall ATLANTIC CITY —an energy builder you will enjoy Maltcao, the new type scientific food prep- aration with a delicious chocolate taste, contains added organic salts of calcium, iron and phosphates that are both health- promoting and energy-building. Iron enriches the blood, and calcium builds strong, sturdy bones and teeth. Maltcao is easily digested. It is especially reccommended for convalescents, athletes, infants, nursing mothers, and for people suffering from “nerves” and insomnia. MEKCKENS CHOCOLATE Q. INC. Buffalo, 3. Y. At grocery, delicatessen edirgsmes sered. Malteao o W @&t fountains, , ¥ ron e yiass * s It is cool and as daintv a lot cf fuss about staying out a little | frock as any voung girl could desire. ate? Is one hour less moral than a To mother, the bogey-man arournd about 10 o'clock, and tr ien on gets wilder and wilder! Please tell her, won't you, that the t voung New Yorkers are al- lowed to come home from parties at 6 in the morning—vou know this is true, don't you, Mrs. Post? Answer: It is quite true that in New York, as almost everywhere, the “mod- 1 has assumed full responsibil- ity for herself, which I honestly be- um of modern efficency. But you might. perhaps, remember th: it is asking a good deal of your mother to remain tranguil while her children are being tested by the sort of experience that may turn them into steel—or. just as easily. into cinders! And you know this is true. done't vou. “Miss Modern™? (Copyrieht. 18325 » the “Great Little Amer mped. self-aa- Tequest to Mrs. can R er diesed enve ope wil P THAT BODY OF YOURS BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Stomach and Nerves. HEN an individual is having some “stomach” or “intes- tiral” trouble which is causing_him great distress he is likely to try any and every method to get relief. Now it just | so nappens that many of these suf- ferers are niervo and are having o have had some emotional disturb- ance which has o upset them that it is affecting the stomach and in- testines. Naturally they first _consult their family_doctor and he, after making the usual exami- nation, cannot find any organic disease such as ulcer or cancer, and tells the pa- tient so. Perhaps the fami Dr. Barten. : doctor sends the ient to & “stomach” :pecialist or the Fatient goes of his own accord. Again the patient is told tha: there is really ne organic trouble. As the trouble is reallv with the nerves, and the family doctor is now sure of this. after stomach spec.al- ist's examination., the question arises as to what is the next step to b> taken Sending the patient to a nerve spacial- ist to try to discover the cause of the nervousness or emotional _disturbance that is causing the stomach upset would, at first sight. seem the sensible thing to do. However, some doctors re- S A HE names of the winners of the $150 prizes in gold for the best essays on “George Washington, the Miller” will be week. The judges completed their review of the essays submitted, and im- mediately upon receipt of their final judgment checks led to the success- ful contestants — and their names with the awards will be published in the papers. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D. C. will be ma r annournced next Like a stone wall it stood between them...to ruin their romance. Perspiration odor is NOT an insig- nificant matter. It is VERY impor- tant, It signifies a possible lack of interestin personal hygiene, o lack of sophistication. Don't ever have to worry or wonder about perspiration odor again. The first thing EVERY morning stroke PERS- TIK over the armpits—and you haveall-day protection. The use of PERSTIK takes less time than brushing your teeth. PERSTIK looks like a lipstick ——except it is pure white in- stead of red. Costs little and have nearly at this type of patient. who has real stomach or abdomi- mind u thinks ! al troubl feels distress. would resent or dislike being sent to a nerve spacialist or ps chiatrist. They suggest. therefore. thet e be sent 10 & stomach specialist who is also a nerve specialist This type of specialist, as he treated the *stoma: condition by test meals and drugs, thus relieving the symptoms to some extent, gradually. during each visit, could learn what was on the pa- tient’s mind, what was really troubling him. As a matter of fact, this trouble acts on the nervous system in such a way that the stomach and intestines do not_do their work proper The patient will talk more freely about himself and his troubles to & “stemach” specialist than he will to a nerve” specialist Thus the “stomach nerve specialist” can get at the cause of the emotional upset. can_ discuss it freely with the patient and finally show him how it is upcetting his stomach and intestines. (Copyright, 1932) . - Chicken Cream Sandwiches. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter. add thrce tablespoonfuls of flour. half a teaspoonful of salt, and a pinch of pepp ‘When smooth, add one cupful of milk and one boiled onion, forced through a strainer. Stir until the mix- ture Eoils. then add three-fourths cupful of chopped cold boiled chicken and one- fourth cupful of chopped celery. and simmer for three minutes. Add two egg_ whites beaten stiff. and season highly with Chill, spread between slic>s of buttered bread. and cut in fancy shapes. Something always stood between them ; fa The Bar to a more intimate friendship PERSPIRATION ODOR lasts a long time—you can use it for days without noticing a change in the size of the stick. PERSTIK has been tested and ap- proved by the famous Good House- keeping Institute. No lard in PERSTIK. No harsh ingredients of any kind. PERSTIK harm- lessly overcomes the pespira- tion ACIDS before they create an odor. Beauty editors of leading magazines call PERSTIK the cosmetic “find” of the season. Department stores and drug- gists here report that their cus- tomer are simply “wild” about PERSTIK. . .it does the work. YHE PERFECT:UNDER-ARM - -PROTECTIVE @ Peratik, 469 Ww., N.Y.C.* Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.* Patents Pending, because that is where he | lemon juice and paprika. | 3G print would be charming It is No. 761 | Sizes 10, 12, 16. 18. res 3', va yards of 39-inch fabric, with 3 nch or 39-inch for contrast in 14 implified illustrated instructions for ting and sewing are included with They give complete di- IS | each pattern ‘rcrllun‘ for making these dresses. | model send 15 cents‘in coins. To obtain a pattern of this attractive Wriie plain-color Size 14 re- rds of 36-inch fabric or 3 . vard of CLEAN vour DRAI THIS WEEK t ! very plainly on each pattern ordered lieve is a good thing in developing the | yor fiam» and aad:psE and size and cool heart and hard head that are the | maij to The Evening Star Patiern De- partment. Washington. D. C. Severa days are required to fill orders. and pat | terns will be matled as quickly as pos sible. { Fashion Magazine, latest Paris stvle news. | color supplements. can |10 cents when ordered with and 15 cents when ordered illed with be The Evening Star Pattern Dept. Enclosed is 15 cents for Pattern Ne. 761. NAME (please print) Street and Number... Vegetable Salad. Border salad plat |tuce leaves. arrange ri per on these, then rings of { then cucumber, building all center. cooked beet | with French dressing Falls on the pacl you KNOW you bave Sbredded Wheat Shredded Wheat is al/ the ogather with had at patrern parately. Plumite saves work. Just pour Plumite into the drain or sprinkle itin the closet bowl. Thenacup of hot water starts the crystals working. No trouble or fuss' No odor or gas! What's easier? 0DORLES INACTION— Quick Results SAVES by doing these 4 hard jobs in your home every week 1. Opens Drain Pipes 2. CleansClosetBowls 3. Deodorizes 4. Destroys FilthWhers Cerms Multiply Keep Plumite handy Use it once a week. The money-saving, sanitary thing to do s with tender let- ? green pep- oward tie Place a halved stuffed olive in the middle of each salad plate and serve THE CRYSTAL PLUMBER “Here’s your natural energy food, Shredded Wheat!” TG S ON'T wait. Tell yourself right now. There's no better energy food for play, for work, than a bowlful of Shred- ded Wheat with cream or milk, and fruit. the wheat with exactly the correct proportion of bran that Nature provides. Because it tastes sood, because it s good, Shredded Wheat 1s served in the best hotel: s, clubs, dining- cars and restaurants. Each serving costs but a few pennies; twelve full-size biscuits in each package. Put it on the menu in your own home ber of the family. NATIONAL BISCUIT for every mem- COMPANY Uneeda Bakers SHR FOR, ALL TH ® DDE FAMILY —