Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 22

B—8 WOMEN’S FEATURES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B O, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. WOMEN'S FEATURES. “Peace of the Parks” Washington’s Own Antidote for Summer Heat - HomeGrown‘s Patterns in| Child’s Life Imitation Is Reason for Making Right Background. BY ANGELO PATRI 'HILDREN learn all they know about the world through their senses. They see, hear, taste, smell, feel life, and so begin to learn wha* is going on. But after that they must do something about the things they learn. and doing is different from learning. It requires a different technique. You have to organize your body and mine and center them on an idea and do something. | Actions have to be learned. They do not come fully grown. Hands are fumbling, awkward things, and s0 are legs and arms and feet. They have to be trained, by their possesso: through long and trying stages untit they arrive at power. This means children have to struggle to learn to do the simplest things. and they have to be sHown how to do them | by some one who knows how. There is a short cut to this teach- ing and learning. The children imi- tate what they see other folks do. ‘They imitate the motions and gestures, | and so learn to make them. That is why it is important to set them the | best possible example in every way.| Manners are copied. Ways of work-‘ | ing. of doing things. of living are imitated by the children. Children come in close contact with others bevond home. They must play with children their own age. This is nature’s way of teaching them to | adjust themselves to others, to live | harmoniously among their fellows. | They give certain impulses to other children and receive from them in return. Each imitates the other. The most dramatic gesture is the one they learn first. The word tha: is shouted is learned before the on: that is said in ordinary tones. The unusual word or action is noted ani copied. Again nature is teaching the child to expand his horizons by taking in the experiences of the others. If the companions are in- telligent and healthy these lessons. copies of others’ behavior, help. If they are uncouth, ignorant cm]dren‘! this learning is a loss, a tax on the | child's future. | All children learn to say dramatic | words. to repeat colorful phrases, to | try strange mannerisms like lisping, | making faces. performing strange an- | tics for applause. All these are fluff that is soon blown away. If nothing | more serious shows up one can afford to pass these by. ‘ The thing is to try to provide good patterns for the children to imitate; at home first, then at school and on the playground. It is no easy matter. One cannot sterilize life. There must be a certain acceptance of folkways, of | l ¥ . community opinion and custom. but sunremacy aver eactically every other fashion has been estab- '.;‘;"rfi’;\‘;‘l‘;‘?:‘ 3he Pulwarkof Nome } }lshed by smart women. Youd think g t | p,Children imitate the wavs of others. | e ey [;’:s::rc'fiyr.:“fi e ut they hold fast to the ways of : = But, no! With renewed vigor it will ho - 3 1 = m'h Home is strongest always. The carry on all through the Winter, chic. peech, manners, principles, customs actical aoe = iy of the family become those of the | PracticAl and becoming—and you children, Let them be good. AL iAsKemoce (than thatie T them De & For early Fall printed satin and the i cravat silks will be good, and cool enough for those sultry davs that come just before the cold weather sets in. Then jersey and wool crepe and fine flannel. Velveteen will be ter- ribly important, gray. green, the shade | of fresh almonds, burgandy and all the rich stained-glass shades. Later, | shirtwaist frocks will appear in vel- | vet for formal afternoon wear. This is an attractive dress from the standpoint of cut and detail. The | yoke is almost non-existant in front, but grows a little bolder at the back of the blouse. The top of the sleeve is cut in one with it, and the blouse is gathered into in, both in back and | front. Pretty important—that yoke! | Then there is a tiny, close-fitting col- | | lar and tie and a tailored piece set |on the front of the blouse for its Early blooming perennials such | | Closing. The skirt has a wide panel in back, the front being quite simple as peonies, bleeding heart, iris, columbine, ete., need a good ap- | | &nd unadorned. It is an easy plication of fertilizer in Septem- ber, for they are forming next season’s buds then. AGOT-B BY BARBARA BELL. HERE seems to be no end to the popularity of the enirt- waist dress. All Summer its Fashion Footnote. At a recent country club dance one girl with a very deep sunburn ap- peared in ice-blue satin. The effect was startlingly beautiful. B Style Flash. Dark colors in hosiery are gaining in poularity for Fall wear. Watch for Dubonnet, green and navy stock- ings in all the shops. My Neighbor Says: Use the flat nozzle of the vac- uum cleaner to rid the rooms of the little house spiders which so many people have trouble with. BARBARA BELL, th WASHINGTON STAR. Do not beat the egg whites too Inclose 25 cents much for angel cake or it will be R t00 dry. They should be beaten until they form a point when Enamn No OlTR. it egg beater is removed. | SR Pattern No. 1685-B. Size...... Fish and sausages should al- ways be rolled in flour before frying. It improves the flavor and prevents sausages bursting open, (Copyright. 1935.) | PATTERN 5416 ‘When it comes to hats this Fall, the picked favorite is the beret— and in every shape and size! Matching accessories are going to be better than ever, too, especially when they're as smart, practical and durable as this set, i hand crochet. The softly drooping beret—its gathered brim is not only the thing, but is softly flattering as well—looks most professional, though it's easy to make. The square, roomy, pouch purse repeats the gathered effect. Both accessories have as their main decoration rows of popcorns that add much interest. Made of yarn to blend with your Fall dresses, you'll find this hat | and purse the most popular in your wardrobe. In pattern 5416 you will find complete instructions for making the set shown, an illustration of it and of the stitches needed and material requlnT ments. Fall Shirtwaist Dress Also Coat-Dress With Sailor Collar for Autumn. B1685-8 to make, and it will certainly be worth the few hours you spend in build- ing it. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1607-B is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. requires 3’4 yards of 39-inch material. % X'y COAT DRESS WITH DEEP SAILOR COLLAR. PAR!S says side fastenings for the new season, both for dresses and suits. And what Paris says is pretty apt to be what women the world over do. When the great Chanel launches her Winter collection with emphasis on the present. instead of the influence of period fashions, you may be sure that women will wear simple frocks like this one, side fastening and all. The wide sailor collar adds a great deal to the charm of this one-piece model, it comes half way to the waist- line in back and quite to the shoulder seam. In front it dwindles away to a mere nothing where the blouse is but- toned at the left side. The skirt is simply buttoned, to correspond with the blouse, and the sleeves are long, | gathered into a tailored cuff. This frock is an excelelnt one to take back to school in the Fall, or to wear on the street, or office. Heavy crepe, the new ones have a grain weave, thin wool crepe and satin, are nice for early Fall. The colors have the most captivating names, Veronese green, Cellini blue, dregs of burgundy, Vati- | can purple. the rich, glass? Aren’t they suggestive of vibrant colors of stained The copper shades are good, | too, and look well with the brown coats | that will be worn later. Recent Sunday Drive Illustrates Benefit To Young and Old Alike Under Shady Trees or Along the River Bank, Many Residents of the District Find Relaxation. BY BETSY CASWELL. O the park in search of a breath of cool air and was tremendously impressed at the won- derful benefits derived by the people of Washington from their beautiful park system. Scattered in groups about the green grass, un- der the trees and along the banks of Rock Creek, whole families were enjoying communion with Mother Earth, and relaxation from the mental and physical strain of a hot, long week. Chil- dren played hap- pily on seesaws and swings, or waded, unrebuked, in the cool rushing water. They were not getting on their parents’ nerves, nor were the parents getting on theirs. Mothers sat calmly in the midst of the picnic debris, knowing that many more lazy hours would pass before the actual picking up and packing things away became necessary, and that in the meantime a bit of laziness was de- lightfully permissible. Even fancy Betsy Caswell. fort—paradise lay in “just settin'” as my old nurse used to say. * % % X SOME fathers were amusing them- selves in repeating their youthful exploits while playing with the older children. In one place, in spite of the heat, an animated ball game was in making a home run. His off-spring cheered him on to victory. in a most heartening manner. Another sport- Size 16 (34) | engaged in teaching his small daugh- | ter the mysteries of mumblety-peg, and still another was playing tag with | his sons in very lively fashion. For the most part, however. the | fathers lay prone on the grass, with or | without newspaper-over-face, ~and dozed or day-dreamed. The nervous | tension of the working hours, under |the blue sky and greeng branches, sloughed off their minds like a snake’s | last year's skin. and although, natur- a worries must have heen present, |1 do not believe that they assumed such insurmountable proportions at | that moment as they did most of the | time. IN kx> one of content, and relaxation. It evidently was a regular family Sun- N A recent Sunday I hap- | far cooler and less bothered than if he pened to be driving through | had been pulled and mauled all day in| work or reading seemed too much ef- | ess, with a stout papa puffingly | Do, e | tered on the water front, and fishing ? constant vigilance, and the baby was an effort to keep him within the con- } fines of a newspaper or blanket spread | on the ground. e e HERE were other groups of much older people, 100, where gray heads | nodded in the shade, or gnarled fin- | | gers knitted busily on some bright | colored concoction. For these Sunday nature seekers, there was the peace and quiet that they missed so much in the hubbub of a modern world that | moved too fast for them to catch up, | and deafened them with its noise. In | the cool park they could slip into the old gentle train of thought, unharried | | by the impatience of quicker, younger minds, and pursue their meditations to a pleasant and mellow conclusion. | Young people, gay and carefree. | formed colorful groups of twos and | fours, about a picnic basket, some- | times accompanied by a wistful scot- tie, or occasionally by tethered horses, lazily swishing at flies. Laughter rang out on the calm air, and quantities of food appeared and disappeared as if by magic. Just boys and girls,, with all their cultivated sophistication for- gotten for the moment, enjoying the simplest things in life. Green grass, | sunshine, fresh air and birds wheel- | ing in the blue sky—the best nerve soothers in the world! | * % ox % CROSS almost deserted streets and along the river banks I found the scene repeated with slight variations. The sleeping, be-news- papered fathers and tranquil mothers were there and young riders con- stantly traversed the bridle paths. Children played about the same—but, for the most part, the interest cen- | | shared honors with -“tching the | boats come and go, underneath the ively-inclined gentleman was busily ANY event, the entire scene was | day custom with many of the groups, | for their equipment was efficient and to the point to a remarkable degree. Several clever mothers had brought along the baby's barred play pen, col- lapsed in the car, which, when set up n the cool grass, permitted the young- ster to play and nap in the open. with little danger of invaders, or the possibility of straying out of the safety zone, This struck me as particularly in- telligent. being. as it was, of mutual advantages to both mother and child The mother’s day was not spoiled by soaring. glistening planes. Many fishermen combined rest with sport, and were to be seen sleeping happily, while their baited line broke the water's ripple and tantalized the coy little fish. toe of his bare foot—the line was tugging violently, with resultant effect on the toe, but the drear er continued unconscious of his catch, and dozed happily on. Serious-looking little boys. intent on getting & good string tn take home for supper, were really doing a good job of watchful waiting, and every now and then were rewarded with a big tug and a flopping, shiny little fish. * ¥ ¥ % I TURNED toward home, seeing the Norfolk-bound steamer down the channel past me to the right, decks crowded with vacation- | ists in search of salt water and cooler climes, and drove on toward the Tidal Basin. Rounding its rim, I found that the same feeling of quiet | contentment that had so impressed me in those others during the after- noon had entered my own heart, and came to the conclusion that, although Washington offers us an especially vigorous brand of heat wave, off and on during the Summer, she also is ready with her antidoe—the peace of the parks. Dorothy Dix Says Marriage Great Game for Women Who Can Play It. OME sentimental old bachelor or | cense-burner turning into the critic on old maid must have dubbed the first year of marriage the honeymoon. Anyway, some amateur must have done it. No one with experience could have been guilty | of such a misnomer, for every man and woman who has ever | storm and strife and in which the been | through it knows that it is & time of | S0bbed their hearts out because their bride puts on her hat a hundred times | | to go back to mother, and the bride- Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1685-B is | groom is perpetually wondering how designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. | he could have been sap enough to Corersponding bust measurements 30, have ever let himself be dragged to the 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 (34) re- altar. uires 4'3 yards of 39-inch material. g % " | Hard as the honeymoon is on the Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which | is easy to understand. Barbara Bell pattern book available at 15 cents. Address orders to The Evening Star, (Copyright 1935.) pehiios i A Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. About Sleep. sLm may be defined as a state of mind in which you pay no at. tention to your surroundings. If you accept this definition, you will be obliged to say that individuals differ enormously in the amount of sleep they seem to require. The more vege- tative individual does practically noth- ing but sleep, although he keeps going about on his feet, and even at his work. There are those who have learned to sleep a few minutes at a time. In this way they have been able to use their time to a gredt advantage. If one could learn to sleep instead of day-dream when one has nothing in particular to do, one might accom- plish great things in this world. At least that's the verdict of those psy- chologists who have specialized on the mind in sleep. There seems to be a lot of myth concerning the amount of sleep Mr. Edison required. He actually spent & surprisingly short time in bed. But he frequently took time out during the day for what amounted to periods of inattention to his surroundings. And so he probably slept the usual eight hours out of the four and twenty. There is a growing conviction that sleep is largely a matter of habit. You may acquire the habit of taking it all at once, or a little at a time. Moreover, you may acquire the habit of spending either many or few hours To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coin to the Woman’s Editor of The Evening Star. in inattention to your surroundings. (Copyright, 1935.) young husband, it is harder still on the young wife. For he has not, for one thing, fallen so completely for all the hooey about marriage being a state of another thing, he has his work to take his mind off his troubles. But she has nothing to do but pick flaws in her bargain and wonder whatever made her choose him. The theme song of most brides during the honeymoon would be the old ditty: “I Had a Good Home—or—Job—and I Left It.” * ko x F COURSE, in time, most married couples do adjust themselves to ach other’s toes and to gumshoe round the angles in each other’s dis- positions. They even find out that marriage has more compensations than drawbacks and is worth its price, but no one will deny that the art of liv- ing in reasonable peace with a husband and wife is an accomplishment that is acquired by means of many a hard | knock and bruised places in one’s feel- ings. “It has taken us 40 years to acquire this perfect understanding you ad- mire so much,” said a happily married couple in one of Mr. Howell's novels. And probably it does take that long for the average man and woman to work out the jigsaw puzzle to which they are married. Yet, paradoxically enough, it is dur- ing the first year of marriage that they most need the philosophy, the sense of values, and the sense of humor that it takes them to their golden wedding business of real life. covering that she is marri man instead of a movie perpetual bliss as she has, and, for | each other and learn how to keep off | the hearth. ‘Thousands of brides have shed bar- rels of tears over the first ham-and- egg kiss their husbands gave them as they sprinted away to catch the 7:45 train. Thousands of brides have husbands quit talking baby talk to them and began to talk sense. Thou- sands of brides have alienated their husbands by making scenes just be- cause they wanted to be petted and flattered into a good humor again. Many and many a bride salts down her first year of marriage in tears over fancied neglects that she laughs at later. * % ¥ X THE next shadow on the honey- moon is mother. All of her life | the girl has regarded mother as the fountain of wisdom. She who must be obeyed, the arbiter in every crisis. When she is married she is still more daughter than wife, and she does | not even suspect that there is no other human being on earth of whom her husband is so jealous as he is of her mother, nor whose influence he so bitterly resents. Probably about nine-tenths of the quarrels between young husbands and wives during the first year of marriage take place over the bride throwing mother in the husband’s teeth and telling him that mother says we should do this, and mother says we should do that. That is why statistics show that mothers-in-law are first aids to divorce. FErE ¥ TH!: next danger that the bride encounters during her honey- moon is the gas range, with which she is generally totally unprepared to do battle. Why any girl is fool- hardy enough to get married without knowing how to cook passes compre- hension, but they do. Probably not 75 per cent of the brides can make a decent cup of coffee or concoct a biscuit that is not a menace to life. They set their husbands down to meals that would poison an ostrich, and when the poor, hungry creatures growl over their food it starts one of those quarrels that ends a honey- moon with a bang. Probably 9 men out of 10 get their first distaste of marriage and see their wives as are, instead of through a veil of romance, when they sample their brides’ cooking. * ok ok ¥ AND the final peril of the honey- moon consists in the young wife thinking of marriage as a sentimental adventure, instead of a job that she has undertaken and that it is up to her to finish. When she makes up her mind to forget all about the lovey-dovey business and to put her heart and her back into helping & man make a success of life she has gliding | Shopping in Washington | New Color Notes i Gloves for Fall. ' group of handbags includes | and suede—all popular this One man that I saw | had carefully tied his line to the big | BY MARGARET WARNER. EW darks are gradually assum- N the displavs of handbags and gloves and crowding the reductions. These tRings-always work out nicely because some people still finish out the season. while others |are eager for a new dark bag and rations naturally include dark acces- sories. So we find quite a market for Among the first arrivals in dark gloves are those of twill or ribbed fab- ments. They are not quite as heavy and warm as kid. and are excellent for of early Fall. You will find them in all the new colors, including green and in those colors that we shall be using so much. Both burgundy and green burgundy, to match other accessories | CQween und burgundy will take their blacks this year for all sorts of ac- cessories. handbags to match in the same fabric and repeating the details on the glove bination that is just a little different, {and these sets are not expensive. For with a band cuff finished with smoked pearl button and a beaded the same beaded edging, both included in the price of $3. metal buckled elastic bracelet to hold | it snugly at the wrist also has its ing important positions among whites out of the picture via special need a fresh white bag or gloves to gloves for travel, and college prepa- both lights and darks. ric, with several different cuff treat- the lighter weight dresses and suits burgundy to match other accessories are gplendid with brown and grayv; places beside the standard browns and In some of the styles you can get cuffs. This makes an attractive com- instance, a very good-looking glove edging is combined with a bag using A very smart gauntlet glove with matching handbag repeating the metal | ks n Handbags and The new fabric gloves shown above come in a variety of dark colors, and some have bags to match. The those cvf so/: lz/J, a’)fgator season. Sketched in Washington Shops buckle. but in this case the gloves are $150 a pair and bag is £3.00, * * SO.\IUHING new in pigskin or doe- skin is a very short slip-on glove the handiest sort of thinz imag- They have produced a very perforations on these gloves by having a e of small dots at the bottom of the ribbing on the back of the hand and allowing e up to the finger tip on each finger, except | the thumb, so that there are four lines of perforaticns: extending up onto the fingers. In the palm of the hand the same idea is carried ou on & smaller scale. These gloves come in white and natural and sell for $295. They will be very smart with Autumn sports clothes. Suede and antelope bags are being featured prominently, but vou will find all kinds of leathers represented fine and rough g . and alligator, which is attractive in two sizes of envelope bags and comes in Dubonnet, green and brown. Al- ligator gives excellent service and always looks well. Many gathered eflects are noted in the softer leathers, and talon fasteners for the money compart- ments are quite general. Rows of stitching and clever ornamental clip fasteners decorate the 'suede bags. Bag shapes vary tremendously, so that you can get just about what suits your individual prference and you may have a prystal bar top, a metallic | frame and clasp or leather strap han- dles. There is no such thing as & preferred type among handbags this season; variety is the very heart of handbag interest. just inable novel effect w For information concerning items mentioned in this column call Na- tional 5000, extension 342, between 10 and 12 am. i Cook’s Corner BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. COOL DINNER, HOT DAY Jellied Chicken Shoe String Potatoes Butterhorns Currant Jam Fresh Fruit Salad Peach Sherbert Iced Tea JELLIED CHICKEN (8). 4 pound_chicken 1 teaspoon salt 6 cups water 14 teaspoon 2 onion_slices paprika Ya cup chobped 4 hard-cooked green pepper. eggs %4 cup chopped 2 tablespoons chopped pimentos celery 1 tablespoon chopned parsley Carefully wash, clean and cut up chicken. Add water and seasonings. Cover and cook slowly 123 hours or | until the chicken falls from bones. Remove chicken. Cool stock, remove | fat from top and pour chicken stock into mold, allow to chill until little thick. Add eggs, pimentos chicken cut from bones. Chill for several hours or over night. BUTTERHORNS. 1 cake compressed 12 cup fat, e mel % cup suga 1 cup mill 2 esss 413 cups flour | Add 1 tablespoon sugar to yeast| and let stand 5 minutes. Heat milk | and cool to lukewarm, add with re- | maining sugar and eggs to yeast, add fat and 2 cups flour. Beat 2 minutes. Add remaining flour and mix well. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. This will require about 4 hours. Roll out soft dough on floured board. When dough is 14 inch thick, cut| into triangles 114 by 3 inches. Begin- ning at wide ends, roll up each tri- angle and place next each other on greased baking pans. Let rise until doubled in size. This will require about 3 hours. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. FRESH FRUIT SALAD. 8 rings pineapple % g;xen“ls;‘lm :%&";fi Cherries % cup whipped seeded cream Chill all ingredients. Arrange pine- apple on lettuce, top with pears and cherries. Mix dressing with cream and pour over tops. Serve at once. set the pattern for happiness, not only for her first year of marriage, but for all that are to follow. For marriage is a great game for and | Questions That Arise At Wedding BY EMILY POST. | "DEAR MRS. POST: Will you out- “ line briefly what restrictions a | bride in a family in mourning should | observe to make a wedding seem suitable at all?” | Answer—If she invited only the nearest relatives and friends of both families verbally or by note and, as well, kept all the other details equally simple. her wedding would be entirely suitable, even if the famiy is in deep mourning. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any way in which to request on the engraved | church invitation that no gifts be sent? I would like to send invita- tions to many less intimate friends who must not feel they ought to send anything.” Answer—An engraved invitation to the church, only, never requires that a wedding present be sent, or even that a note of acceptance or regret be written. An invitation to &he! reception does require an answer and | suggest a present, but this last is not necessary unless the bride or the bridegroom is a relative or an inti- mate friend. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am to be mar- ried in day clothes and my attendant is - dressing similarly. With these clothes we will pin on corsages rather than carry bouquets, but what can | we do to avoid looking awkward with | empty hands?” | Answer—Carry wrist bags, which | go with your clothes, and during the marriage service hand yours to your maid of honor, who holds it for you. | “Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance’s office | associates presented him with a wed- ding -present at the office, with no | mention of me on the card at all. | Was this exactly polite to me?” | Answer—Although the general rule is that wedding presents should be sent to the bride, under exceptional circumstances, such as the one you mention, it is not at all improper | & woman if she knows how to play it. DOROTHY DIX. that an especial present be given to the bridegroom. | Must Work Diligently For Beauty Fixed Program Gives What Nature Failed to Accomplish. BY LOIS LEEDS. T 18 so easy to neglect beauty de- tails when you are especially busv, tired or hot. But if you allow this neglect to become habitual you may as well give up the pursuit of beauty. Beauty care is really a 24-hour job, including an 8-hour beauty treat- ment in the form of restful sleep and three meals planned to keep your health, complexion and figure in the pink of condition. Other details of beauty care must keep their regular appointed time. The beauty of the modern well- groomed girl does not grow like a wildflower. It is more like a cultivated rose or lily that demands regular care to bring it to perfection. We all are more or less handicapped in the pursuit of personal beauty. by the conditions of modern civilization, but it has brought its cure with it in the form of more scientific knowledge as to the needs of the body and also a marvelous array of external beauty aids. Armed with these two, practi- cally any girl can make herself look attractive. But it is real work to keep or build one’s beauty and it is no job for the indolent If you want to make the most of vour good looks. do as all stage and screen players do. Build up a beauty program ed to yvour individual needs and stick to it. Your beauty is just as important to you as theirs to them A certain amount of experimenta- tion with different methods and cos- metics is unavoidable, but dont flv from one to another without giving a fair trial to any. Whatever your aim in life may be, good health and good looks will help you along. so that the time and thought you give them are well worth while. Don't confine vour bea the application of make-u it want real and lasting beauty Cultivate the vitality and poise that o m radiant health and an ood are not any prett thousands of other American but they have an extra some- call it person: f many girls t { you wish- that makes them stand out from the crowd. (Convright Bréad Lwitrh Vegetables And Fruits BY EDITH M. BARBER. the fashion nowadays, and a very good fashion, to stress the use of fruits and vegetables in the diet, because of their minerals and vitamins. Important as these are what would we do without bread? We use it nowadavs because we like it but when we eat it we are supplying ourselves with valuable nourishment While we think of bread ordinar as “energy” food, it supplies us w: a worthwhile amount of protein for muscle building. As almost all bread is made with milk, we get additiona! value from it. Bread is one of our most inexpensive foods. Although most bread is used with butter as an accessory with meals all leftover bread should be put to good use in combination with other materials. There is no reason for wasting even a crumb of this excellent food. 1935 TS MEXICAN SALAD. 1; cup olive oil. 3 slices onion. 1 clove garlic or 3 slices onion. 1 cup diced bread. 1, cup diced celery. 1 pimento. 1 cup diced potato. 1, cup shaved onion. 1, cup finely shaved raw carrot 2 tablespoons green pepper. cup cooked beans. teaspoon salt. teaspoon chili powder. tablespoons vinegar. Heat one tablespoon of olive oil and add the clove of garlic or three slices of onion. In this cook the diced bread until light brown. Re- move garlic and add the rest of the oil, the vegetables, seasoning and vinegar. Serve in a large salad bowl with lettuce or watercress. VEGETABLES WITH CRUMBS. 3, cup fine, dry crumbs. 4 tablespoons butter. Melt one tablespoon butter, and when very hot add crumbs. Stir over fire until light brown, then add re- maining butter. Serve hot over broc- coli, carrots, beets, cabbage, onions or caulifiower. MEAT TIMBALES. 1 cup soft bread crumbs. 1 cup milk. 4 tablespoons butter, 1 cup finely minced chicken, veal or ham. Salt and pepper. 2 egg whites. Cook bread crumbs and milk to a smooth paste over a low fire, stirring constantly. Add butter, meat and sea- soning to taste. Fold in the beaten whites of eggs. Fill small greased in- dividual molds two-thirds full. Set in pan of hot water and bake until firm in a moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 20 minutes. Turn out on serving dish and sur- round with eggs, mushroom or cheese sauce and garnish with sprig of celery. (Copyright. 1935.) Rendersa weather- proof” complexion of entrancing beau- ty that neither sun, dastioy. Enioy the roy. Enjoy outdoors without fear of sunburn, tan or roughened skin. ORIENTAL CREAM ouraud « Flosh - Rachel and Orienral-Tan