Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 37

F ATURES. — Children Should Know How to Swim BY YDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE EVENING STAR, BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. What TomorrowMeans to You Silly Young Chipmunk. s soon asichlidren-are ol an Sk e D f::\l:z“lh’\d”::r:o‘am\:'l-::l "*“::5'“;"’: The planetary aspects indicate that That 1ittle folk are sills folk to notice anything, water has a fascl- {200 J08 2 O g, to see. them |tomorrow there will not be‘experi They vt TF, Mibs Bxperiehce vation for them. The bath, with the [five after him and Swim areund gl enced any particular sense of “pep’ fave Eot 1o €0 10 Seh00I little tovs that have become a part|much at home as he. The joke was|Or Vim. On the contrary, everything —Old Mother Nature. ©of it for the modern voungster, is|©n him. They had learned to swim [PoInts to a rather lethargical, albeit| . ovary family, or at least in most 3 - —2- contented, frame of mind. 'Under |, n SVery family, or at least in otk one of the day’s delights. A mud pud-| | C j such conditions, it would be advisable, | {17 e, LSRG B & BT o G R, T2 dle in a city street or a sparkling| | ) if practicable, to leave in abevance | hildren of Striped and Mrs. Chip- creek in the country will gather ::})’l'\'::r!‘:::i:;l'lil;r‘:;‘ld d‘r:‘r;“"‘;::“’(;":“’,:‘“ munk, one considered himself a little tts quota of littie folk. and there is axcontor . : smarter than his brothers and sisters. no place where children enjoy more than on an ocean beach If children’s love for the wuter e encouraged, so also must their fit ness for water pastimes duty every parent. Perhaps parent is in need of the same Kinc of pleasurable discipline as the child Such is certainly oes not know how to swim. In 1 g to swim the advantage is, on the side of the child, seem to take more naturally 1o swimming at an early ge thar t a later one, just n” dancing or horseback riding. arn nee, people Happy Combination. For together gives a delightful sense omradeship and competition. It not merely for pleasure, however, that vou should time and effort in learning It is one thing you child’s life and give to swim an do to insure vour rour own peace of mind when he is on the water. In the Scout movement, | now becoming widespread throughout the country, to know how to swim nd swim well is considered not merely in advantage, but a necessity In teaching vour child to swim you re opening up for him a whole new ze of interests. Canoeing. which | <hould never be considered as a recre on 1o those who do not know how o swim, is but one possibility: boating »f all kinds becomes safer. One needs o better argument than to read the 1t watering places. to un the advisability of this. Swimming Pool. Learninz to swim is, after all, such simple thinz. and so attractive. that = strange o think any one would ced persuasion to make the attempt o wise pare before visiting a lake playing is to be made the the the case if he or she | for since parent and child to be learning is d N of i) B little as possible outside of ordina routine work. In the afternoon t conditions show a slight improveme: and some vibrations of a stimulat nature will be felt. If you are terested in sports or outdoor tions, this should be a time for indulging vour taste. Children born tomorrow will, cording to the signs, enjoy fairly n ject, more or less, to the ailments quiring careful ' nutrition _and abundance of outdoor air. Their d positions, as a_rule, will be cheer and merry, although, in seme stances, there will be an tendency to introspection which, times, is liable to provoke ness and moroseness. Their teristic prove easily amenable to kind and fectionate influences: much more in fact, than to any nary measures. If tomorrow is your birthday, are at no time imitative, but sess a great fund of originality y D S recrea- propitious ac- mal health, although they will be sub. excessive moodish- charac will be pliable, and they will harsh, discipli TY.| He was a regular Mr. Smarty ow, e there is nothing more silly than for any one to think himself smarter than those abost him, unless it is to allow those LB 25 to know that he This young me folks himself smarter. or- re- an His: ful in at af 50 ou 0s nd vou are rather disposed to ignore con REPLIED CHIP. ventions that do not agree with your| MUNK AIRILY, 33 | own particular point of view. You| THERE 18 REAL JER I'LL |@re a good executive. in the home,| KNOW IT." the office, or the workshop. and_ pos. | sess exceptional capacity for th# ab-| chipmunk was silly enough to do sorption of details. In addition 10|yt s these material assets. you have a| "W jiked to show off, did this yvoung considerable degree of mechanical | Chipmunk. He showed off so much | skill. with an inventive turn of mind. |thut pretty soon he was known all | You do not act on impulse. but|around there a8 Smarty Chipmunk think deeply and seriously before tak-| Now, vou wouldn't have supposed ink any important step. You know!that he would have liked that, | how to keep vour own counsel. and|but he did. Yes,, sir. he did so. You e rather close-mouthed in regard your own affairs o friend ev peals to you in vain, and vou ways prepared to lend a helpin; to those that stand in need of it one can justly accuse vou of bei self-centered, as vou always evince ire ha e hat those who knew see, he thought 4p- | him considered him the smartest mem al- ' her of his family, whereas they didnt nd | do anything of the kind So Smarty Chipmunk began doing ng | just as - he pieased. He 1 that al mother was silly for being so timid | warm interest in affairs not connected | He didn't believe there was any need Te wk her small children to a "\\Ixh vour own personal efforts | of wasting so much time watching out ! mming pool, the sanitary con- | { Well known persons born on this for danger. Life was too short to ditions of which were excellent. It ¢ | date are: Daniel McCook, lawver and be all the time looking for trouble cemed as if their vacation had be soldier: John T. Morgan, Senator from | It was meant to be enjoyed, and how n at once, for while they were be | Alabama; Benjamin H. Bristow, sol-|could a fellow enjoy life and at the = shown how to swim they were | | dier; David J. Brewer, jurist: Joseph | same time he watching for an enemy” having sich a good time that it was | = = | M. Wilson, architect and civil engi | Nothing had happened to them so alnays with difficuity that they were | ol ncer: Helen Gould Shepard, philan- | far, and. for his party he didn't believe ursed to come home. In order that| BENCOURAGE LRI > | thropist. anything was likely to happen the feeling of vacation should be ver | :L‘ST_HF{:I\“ ll"‘{‘R:l'rl’:JS‘\Jr?OO‘RTII"'Il:‘ (Copyright, 19 So Smarty Chipmunk became heed- petuated when they returned to the ! HEALTHFUL PASTIME FOR = house, the mother had sandwiches SELF AND AS A PROTECTION 3 - NST ACCIDENTS. = prepared and served them supper pic AT A t F t nie stvle, By the time they went to { nswers to roo uestions 1he lake the parents had taught them | Without saying anvthing to father * 1o swim so well that they were spared |#bout it. and were eagerly awaiting 1he pa oot t s N f | the moments when they could display swers to readers uestions regardin v ol r panic that was in the hearts of n D An + a Farding | be eaten by children of school age or other mothers and fathers whose chil- | their skill. H::,:,,“;,“w?;,;;‘“;",';,,‘ initred Siuart Gibbs. | even younger. Pancakes, fresh bread dren were in danger of going beyond @unce obi Prevention. trition. Questions should be pmpanied | rolls, ‘cakes with raisins and frosting their depth and meeting disaster. To by a self-addressed. stamped envelope. #s | should be reserved for adult life make your child feel at home in the| A wise precaution to take If there)only those of ceneral intercst will B 37| " Simple salads are good §or school water is to incur a debt of gratitude [are little folk in bathing, or those of | an wered through the mail. Every effort | ¢hildren if made with lemon juice in- which he can hardly repay jany age who do not know how to ;:;:' N: '.'l.‘.‘,‘.".«';{' .“dl"?.fi]nfl'&"fi.‘l"'.\? {’_";'rm};‘;"i | stead of vinegar and French dressing Surprise Party. swim, is 1o have a boat within easy |ers for any unavoidable delay. The num instead of mayonnaise. Nuts and L R e I | per of Ietters received” 1y larger and cach pastry should be reserved for grown he father of three sturdy e | react must take ite- turn. Addreas i LR o e D ROBEL Ve &b <ons realized that the time had come | One thing that is important in get. | SHUart Ginbs. 37 West Sth street. New | U5 davs. (heese may be grated and L Uil e et thing th P get. | Stuart G tirred until perfectly creamy through M:l i ‘\]”‘;m “’M bk ”""v'“w?; ting children to swim is to make them - | hot cereals. In this form school chil wxe took them to the beach. In|Want to learn before attempting to| Your pages have always been very |11gn may eat them o e order to demonstrate what swimming | force them to do it. To do the latter | helpful. and 1 thought perhaps vou | PG B ITRCR WA T . e, he Hose : 5 5 lasting dislik: uld give me some information in re- | Mas 2 in moderation b; wias like, he proposed to dive from | |may give them a lasting dislike of children. provided it is g h he pier swim to the beach e eniaports ChTRRRT 2 ard to myv husband. who has only v e s not given wit he pier and swim to the beach. where | water sports, which as healthy chil L &l X b he little chapé were supposed to re- | dren they have every right to enjoy.|one Kidnev. the other having been | ¥ mea t is better to sip this 3 i T A e s a touch of nephritis. | PEVerage between meals. Fresh pine hurt. He ha touch of nep | The doctor says simple food. but this |4Pple should have the juice removed The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copy Flower Peruses Native meta! Spawn of fish At present Southern State (ahbr ), Preposition French definite article New England State (abbr). Serpent Epcch United States chip (abbr.) Waits for Eagle Greek letter Negative City of the Chaldee Fxeclamation Not well Indefinite Southern Arabian garment Condneted Passession Cook_in constellation 1n_oven Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. [MDRIE] [E[R]S] L1 Z] ANNOUNCEMENT SEF TUESPAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR. 1925, Preposition Encourages. Meadow. Workingmen Having four right angles Insect. Entrances Point of compass Burdened Before. Babylonian deity. Sylvan d Employ. Cries of a lon Melodies Posses: Weight unit (abbr.) In the manner of Athletic Association (abbr.). Delirium tremens Seal Brand Tea is of the same high quality T will try to outline a diet for voi husband’s nephritis first. although y will understand, 1 am sure. that th proval. Tt one kidney to take care of nitrogenos protein. The general list includes | very little meat once a day if t physician permits. The bulk of t or coffee if the taste demands. fast might include a baked apple potato with dishes chosen from t following: string beans, lettuce. c cumbers, cabbage or carrots: waste. the diet must be low in animal Tn certain complications the break orange or stewed prunes with homi. ny or other cereals for breakfast foods. Dinner calls for a baked or mashi desserts vague. Can vou give me a list of |4nd this juice may be used by even what he might eat? When his stom- | chiliren under the school age. two ach is upset he is very careful, but | tablespoonfuls at a time for the run | when he feels well he eats in various |#bout age and three or four for school | | restaurants. He is about 20 pounds Ji€ hlhlre{l The pulp itself is best saved | overweight and can weil afford ln‘l“\'” 16 vears or .more. have a simple diet. Will vou tell me | (Copsright. 1923, at what age children can eat the foods | —_ £ which 1 have listed on the inclosed e e Cold Meat Pastry. v Remove all skin and fat from one- ou [half a pound of meat and mince it his | fine. Add two ounces of minced ham must be subject to a physician’'s ap- | or tongue, if possible. Mix with onegill | is obvious that with only of brown sauce and season with salt and pepper. Roll out some short pas- try and cut out twe rounds the size of a pudding dish. Place the mixture on one round. wet round the edges. then cover with the other round of us he he diet ~hould be chosen from such foods | pastry. Press the edges well together. as cereals, stale bread, tapioca, arrow- | mark with the back of a knife, and root. cornstarch puddings. milk. | flute the edges. Rrush over with cream, oragne and grape juice, with |beaten egg and bake in good oven for only & minimum quantity of either tea [about three-fourths of an hour. Jellied Veal. Cook one knuckle veal in water for two hours. Add two sliced onions. or 12 cloves, six peppercorns. one-fourth ed | teaspoonful of allspice, and a little he | mace, salt, pepper. and a bay leaf. cU- | Cook one hour longer. Boil the liquor with eight tablespoonfuls of vinegar of either fresh fruit or tapioca pud-|until reduced to one pint. Pour oyer ding or cornstarch {the veal. which has heen minced, and | The children’s list I have marked “_\H aside to cool and jelly. carefully according to my ideas as fo | when the children may safely eat the A 2 | certain foods. You wiil notice that 1| Iosa Bonheur was seventy when but the sge as 16 in a mreat many |She painted her famous picture, cases. This is done because of the | Horses Tramping Out Wheat.” fact that children’s digestions do not ———— feel grown up until they are grown up themselves, and the foods spoken | of are best reserved for adult life Here is the list: Corned beef, dried beef, brians, kid- | neys. liver, duck. game, goose, ham. | pork sausages, meat stew, meat dre | ings and canned fish, 16 years. Gre corn, stewed tomtoes, fres children of school age. provided t vegetables are thoroughly cooked a strained. Raw celery, turnips, onions, baked beans, dried lima bea may be cooked, strained and t strained pulp ened milk to make table soups. sh tomatoes, raw combined with thick. cream of vege- In each case they may en he nd ns he Get yourself a pairof Wissshears —that cut easily, fihe pound and every cup delicious ' and staysharplong after ordinary shears are worn out. They have strong forged steel blades, with inlaid cutting edges of high-car- bon cruci- ble steel. WASHINGTON, D. C, BEDTIME STORIES 9= 19 19, PAGE FRIDAY, JUNE BY THORNTON W. BURGESS BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. less. He didn't obey danger signals promptly. In fact, sometimes he : didn’t obey them at all. When his Buying a Hat. the features from the figure. Just mother would give a danger signal remember that the effect of a wide or he would just chuckle, look wise and Now that big hats are “the thing”| nedium-brimmed hat is always to keep right on with what he happened again, it is no uncommon sight at|make the face appear thinner and the to be doing. You see, he was sure all to walk down the street and see |body shorter; while the small, close that it was just a lesson she was| Pop was smoking to himself after|y ' ™ e Snwnithe 1 303 e | fitting hat heightens the figure and giving them, and that there really was | suppir and I sed, G wizz, pop, tomor- | (e e wong et looks like mor Wi [broadens the face. The short, far no danger. ' He thought himself very [ om0 (G B H0E 1 the world s much as a child hid | woman should choose a hat large smart becduse of this. . b 4 len under a huge. ErOWn-Up's UM-|e.nough to make her face look thin How Mother Chipmunk did scold | Well nuthing can be done to stop it | brella. As you overtake the curious| "'\ \(ije enough to shorten her him! “One of these days,” said she, |now, pop sed, and I sed, I know, pop, :;::"'“Q:OQ;;"‘ o noer et k“’"“'l‘, une|digure. She should avoid brimless “there will be real danger, and You |pbut G wizz, vou baw: . veloping bamboo, and are|p;s \which broaden her face, and * 3 wizz, Wt a parrit ‘ oyas that ‘o chndl . will pay the price with your life. o bantap L0 8ive| startled to discover that mo child | poo which chug down in the back too “Oh,” replied Smarty Chipmunk air- | "€ 2nd I havent got enything for her, [after all has wandered away from |go " DI ChUE Gown i the back to2 ily, “I guess if there is real danger [she'll think its fearse if I dont give|home, taking the roof with it. but| ! o0 portness of the neck. Tr I'll know it. I guess my eyes and ears | her something for her berthday, pop.|only another woman has bought the | (.. 100k particularly well on thi are good enough to discover danger You make out a very good case for [ Wrong hat. type, and rolled hats and off-the when any one else can. I don't see |vourself, heers a doller, u awt to be o small person should ever wear |, co’phrims are also becoming, if nor any sense in running and hiding when (able to get something very nice for|& very large hat. She loses herself | "\ ng " The short, thin girl looks there is nothing to run and hide |that, pop sed. under it like the child under the big|jeq in the small, smart styles with from.” G, sure, theres some swell things for | umbrella. The brimless hat is thel o ypand.coming lines and trim He said this same thing to his [presents up in the stationerry store, I |best choice if one wishes to give the | i o Chich increase her height and brothers and sisters. He called them |sed. It mite not even cost a doller, |impression of increased height. and| a1 her face softer and fuller silly because they jumped and ran |I sed. the wide hat is not vet the only| i Uik every time they heard a warning.| And I started to think of the diff-|thing in the picture. The hovish | “Why don't you wait and see?" said |rent things in the stationerry store |cloche, and the saucy hat with the| About Some Foods he. “Why don't you do as I do,|window and all I could think of was a | rolling brim, so becoming to the | wait and see? It would save you a lot | catchers glove for 85 cents reduced | smallish, young-looking features, | Arrowroot is 97l per cent pure of trouble and save you from a lot [from a doller and 15 cents, and I sed, |4re putting up a courageous fight for [starch of » very digestible form of scares. I don’t believe in running | Sippose it dont, pop? their existence, and will no doubt win, | Veal shouldghever be given to voung until T see something to run frog. | Sippose wat dont wat? pop sed. |since women, if not noted for know- | children Half the time when you run away“you ppose the present I get for ma |ing what they want, are famous for| Spaghetti and vermicelli make a don’t know what you're running from. [dont even cost a doller, I sed krowing how to get it very good variation for macaroni Some one cries ‘Run! and away vou | Well, werse things than that could| A curved or drooped brim on a|lach of these pastes may be used as run. I don’t know of anything more | happen. I gess I could bear up under | small person makes the figure ap-|a basis for a number of nourishing silly than running from nothing.” the strane of getting a little change | pear even shorter. The turned-upland attractive dishes So Smarty Chipmunk kept on doing | back “for -once, pop sed. brim. on the other hand, by direct Gelatin added to milk has a ten Just as he pleased, and because noth-| Not being sutch a good anser, and |ing the eye upward, causes a_person | dency to soften the hard curd formed ing happened to him he had a better |1 thawt a wile and then I sed, Well |to look taller than she actually is. |in milk when swallowed. This means and better opinion of himself? He |pop, sippose I got a present for my-| Small drooped brims, such as the|that gelatin is particularly advan {was just plain lucky, but he didn't }self for my own berthday in advance, | pokes and mushrooms e _effective | tageous for young children and in know it He was just silly enough to |sutch as a catchers glove. and sip-|and child.like, when one's smallness | valids mistake his good luck for smartness |pose I told ma it was from her so|is a point of attractiveness, and it is| Before serving mushrooms one on his own part and to hoast about | she wouldent haff to give me eny-|desired to emphasize it should study the subject so as to have it. He even began to look down on |thing elts wen my berthday reely | Bulky trimming isanother thing that |# very clear idea of those that are his father. Striped Chipmunk, and his | comes, do you sippose she would con- | was never intemged for the little per. | edible and those that are poisonous mother, Mrs. Chipmunk. as being fool- | sider that" a present for her own|son And in the wime wax, trimming| Molasses cookies and gingerbread ishly afraid. And. feeling this way, |berthday? that stands out away from the hat|huve a slightly laxative effect and in he. of course, had no respect for their | No, pop sed o bl L was | moderation are a good dessert for chil advice. He was u silly young Chip-| So this morning 1 dident even 5o to | hrenks rn e i o o a5 | dren |munk. Yes. indeed, he was a silly |the stationerry store at all and I|glwave worn 1o her disudcariage | Artichokes contain a small amount young Chipmunk. and the time was|bawt ma a doller hox of candy with a | Te areseon 1 Cor mattine ihe | of body-building material, a little fat cominz when he would find it out.|lot of my favorite kinds in it (o DrestL Tancy hons DUBHNE Tl nsiderable starch and more tha (Copyright. 1925 by T. W. Burgess) | i eling lon obs ot theR crawn Il GRk Teent water - = NG | ..Queen Helena of Italy and Queen| If vou have a small head and a 0 B London has two women gold burn | Elizabeth of the Belglans are among |larze hody. the mediumsized hat| After writing plavs for 30 vear ishers who follow their interesting|the roval stamp collectors of Furope.|will sort of even things up. A lot an bnglish doctor has recently muc and delicate occupation as skilled | Both possess large and valuable col. | depends upon the size and contour ceeded in. having one accepted and craftswomen tions of 1 e, si one nnot div e guccessfully prod ed. “Look,Mother!” Watch the bowlfuls go when Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are served. It’s the flavor. They love it. No other corn flakes like Kellogg's. No other so crunchy-crisp, 30 golden-toasted, so deliciously, satisfyingly good. Serve Kellogg’s tomorrow morning and taste this flavor for yourself. Ready to serve. Just pour in the bowl and add milk or cream. No waiting. No cooking. Also delicious with fresh or preserved fruit. Get Kellogg’s from your grocer today. Sold everywhere. Served in restaurants and hotels, Oven-fresh ALWAYS Kellogg’s patented inner- sealed waxtite wrapper preserves the Aavor and keeps the flakes toasty- crisp. Anexclasive Kellogg feature! Compare the flavor of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with any ready-to-eat cereal and you'll appreciate why Kellogg’s outsells- all others.