Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 30

30 WOMA N'S PAGE. Winter and Children’s Wraps BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER This is the season above all others when weather is coldest. Those in the North have intense cold. those in the South have what to them is cold weath- er, and in between these two districts in temperate climates of Amerfea the ther- mometer rises and falls more noticeably. but it remains in the low degrees. It is “on the cool side” of 70 degrees, Sum- mer clothing even indoors is scarcely adequate. In either case, however, when one is out of doors sufficient extra cloth- ing must be worn to insure comfort. Outer wiaps should always be takea off indoors when & person remains more |than a very few moments. It i& a great | mistake to linger in the warmth when dressed for the cold. if one is going out again_shortly. The person gels over- heated and is in danger of taking cold Little children suffer more from th: cause than do their elders, because the youngsters depend on their parents to fook out for them, and cannot tess aside their coats and pull off their leggins. | however uncomfortable they may be. As |they are bundled up sometimes unti | they look like balls of dainty materials thev need special attention to keep them comfortable—and when uncomfortable they are most likely to get fussy. So both for their good and the parents’ | pleasure. attention to proper warmth it essential. | It is when children are taken shop- | ping that they are liable to have health |and comfort endangered. Mothers are | obliged to take the little tots frequently. when they wish it were possible to go alone. Errands must be done, and there |is no one with whom to leave the chil- dren. It is a circumstance to get the children into their warm outer gar- | ments. Every mother knows what this | involves. But when ready to go the | youngsters are well equipped for severe cold. Out of doors they arc all right. It is when they go into the hot shops | that they bsgin to swelter. | It is too much to expect a mother to | unloose the children’s wraps whenever a | store is entered for a few moments, as !is often necessary. However, it is a great mistake not to take off some of the extra wraps when the mother is to remain for anv length of time. Yet one often sees little folk staggering un- |der a weight of garments and tugging yat the mother's skirt in the vain at- {tempt to attract attention to their con- | dition. Sometimes the child is cross. sometimes it is crying, never is it happy. For a mother to decide wisely on pur- {chsses is difficult with a_troublesome child heckling her. Better far to pay [ntenlkm to the comfort and health | of the tot, and then buy with an easy |mind. Many shops have checking rooms where the garments can be kept without the mother having to be both- ered by carrving the coats about. When making calls with little folk, this precaution of taking off outer too often unheeded. In a ATTENTION TO THE REMOVING | ! %R"T‘X’;.-“';R “,"J,“"m’mu,.“frg TN | little while hostess and guest find con- BOTH ADULT PERSONS AND TINY | Versation difficult because the child is TOTS. | begging to go. It is too uncomfortable {to want to remain. If by seeing that a weather when care should be exercised | child is not overheated in clothes in- in the clothing worn. If a dwelling or | tended for cold out-of-doors wear, both an office is kept at Summer heat, be- |its comfort and that of every one about ware of dressing too warmly when in-|it is increased. there is double reason doors. This makes one tender and less | for paving attention to the matter. And able to withstand the cold when out of | then there is the health of the child goors. If, on the contrary, the house is | that should be considered—first of all. BEDTIME STORIE ywas he following, but he was gaining. Anxiously he looked ahead. He couldn’t | see little Joe Otter. “Oh!" thought | Billy, “I do hope he isn't too far! I ‘mut:;‘ catch ug :t‘:.mm! I just must catch up witl That little verse applies perfectly t| ™ p4 then, as Billy dodged around a Billy Mink. He thinks quickly and he | stymp. he all but ran into little Joe. acts quickly. Few of the little people | Yes, sir. he all but ran into little Joe in the Green Porest and the Green Otter My goodness, you should have Meadows think more quickly or act|seen Billy dodge! He dodged and. witl more quickly. Like his littie cousin. out even saying “Excuse me. please, Ehadow the Weasel, Billy seldom knows | darted under an old pile of brush out fear. There are a number of people ! the other side and started for the whom Billy would not dare meet in | Laughing Brook as fast as he could go. open fight. There are several who Yes, sir. this is just what Billy Mink did. would not hesitate to seize him as he| As for little Joe Otter, he was so would seize Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. | surprised that it took him a moment or two to realize what had happened. He ing. He hadn't BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Billy Mink Thinks Quickly. o iselr acts in time of nred 3 thous’ Gick. in desd . 2014 Mother Nature. was hunting Billy Mink, Blacky along overhead and was most excited, for, of cource, it was & most exciting race. “Billy Mink never will get aw the world this time.,” said Black: And it was just then that Billy almost ran into little Joe Otter. (Copyright 1078 ) *BILLY MINK NEVER WILL GET AWAY IN THE WORLD THIS TIME,” SAID BLACKY. But Billy isn't afraid of them in the | Breaded Chops. !‘{ly’muymher m)l‘le ’:"onle are ;zrrlg ‘Take shoulder rib chops, trim them of him. You see, he supreme faith | carefully, beat an egg, add three table- in his ability to escape them | . 4 s Y'“ m":‘ very like |*POODIuls Of milk and salt and pepper. fear filiing Billy's heart as he raced A Have ready some fine bread crumbs and through the Green Porest with his big |a baking pan with a generous amount cousin, Spite the Marten, hot on his |of lard and butter smoking hot. Dip THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON FPEATURES. Today in Washington History BY DONALD A, CRAIG January 21, 1391.—President Wash- | ington today announced his decision | in favor of the site at tha head of | tidewater on ‘the Potomac River for the new Federal city. He sent a mes- | | sage to Congress stating (hat “in ma- | ture consideration of the advantages | and disadvantages of the several posi- | fons within the limits preseribed.” he | | had by proclamation. also fssned to- day. directed commissioners “to survey | and limit a part of the territory of the | | 10-mile_square on both sides of the | River Potomac. so as to comprehend | | Georgetown in Maryland and extend to the Eastern Branch ™ | The President adds that he has not | given the territory th> whole extent to which: it is susceptible in the direc- | tion of the river, because he looks upon {1t as important that Congress shall have an opportunity to consider whether, by an amendatory law. it de- sires to “authorize the location of the | | residue at the lower end of the pres- ent, so as to comprehend the Eastern | | Branch itself and some of the country | on its lower side in Marvland and the | | town of Alexandria in Virginia.” He says that if Congress is “of the opinion ~that the Federal territory | | should be bounded by the water edge | !of the Eastern Branch. the location of | | the residue will b> made at_the upper | | end of what is now directed.” | | It is believed that Conaress will ap- | | prove of extending the territory south- | ward to comprehended land below the | Eastern Branch in Maryland and the | city of Alexandria in Virginia. The public is apparently well picased with | | the choice of President Washirizton in | | respect to the location of the new | Federal seat. | | BY LEE PAPE. Ma was going to a meeting of lhl'E Dawtters of Cleopattera last nite, and; | she came in the living room wile pop | was in there behind the sporting page. saying, Willyum my beeded bag must | | be in heer, Ive looked everyware elts. | Then I advize you to look in heer, pop sed. and ma sed, You dont haff to | advize me, thats jest wat I came in | to de. | And she started to look around with- ‘out finding it, saying, It must be in | heer, you must of seen it, Willyum, try to_think. | Was it a yellow bag with red wite and | blue tassels? pop sed. and ma sed, No, | theres never bin a bag of that discrip- | tion in the house that I know of, it ! was my blue beeded bag, are you sure | you dident see it? Have you had it long? pop sed. Ive had it intirely too long. I sippose everybody is starting to think I cant afford another one, Ive had it more | than a yeer, or at leest fully 10 months, y;flgh is practickly the same thing ma { ‘Then of corse I must of often seen it, | pop sed, and ma sed, Of corse, naturely, | T meen in heer. did you see it in this | room this evening. my goodniss. Did it have a tattoed man imbroid- ered on one side and a club sanwitch on_the other? pop sed. Youll have a good slap imbroidered on both sides in a minnit, sutch a man. ma sed. I know ware it is, its behind my dressing table, I remember seeing | it slip down and making a mental note not to forget it, she sed. ‘Then I advize you to look behind your dressing table, pop sed. and ma sed, Keep your advise, I hope I know that mutch myself. | And she hurry up went to get it and pop laffed to himself every once in a wile for about 5 minnits. | | The BTYLE POKT is the marker on the road to being smart. Yoked Sweater. trail. He knew that here he had an enemy who could act as quickly as he could. 1t would be almost impossible 1 outdodge Spite. Had the Laughing Brook been near Bllly would have had the chops into the egg and roll in the bread crumbs. Place together in a pan and bake in a hot oven until a rich ‘bmvn. If there is fat left in the En, | add a tablespoonful of flour and make a | little gravy by adding milk or bolling | Vionnet has put a sweater under the yoke and made of it a triumphant new fashion. An angora or knit-weave sweater is fitted upon & matching yoke of crepe de chine which makes & neck- line easily figttering. near, ‘water and salt and pepper. Round steak ehility tn get there before he should be cut into small pieces may be used in riaken by Spite the Marten. In fact, | Dlace of the chops. badly worried when | T, S he came 1o some very pecullar tracks| There are 15000 young women In in the snow ! Tulsa employed in all the ramifications Now, Billy had been along that way | of the business of producing oll that momning and those tracks hed not | been, there. He knew that they had| bren made only & few moments before, #nd he knew who had made them. No one eise could leave such & trail as that Another of bis cousins had been along there, little Joe Otter Billy didn't hesitate 8 second. He| turned like a flash and ran swiftly elong that tra) “1f only 1 can catch up with little | Joe” thought Billy, “I'll fool Bpite” 0 Billy ran faster than ever, if that were possinle Glancing back. he saw | that Bpite was following. Not only MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDKPN “That's Fine!" /AL My iwo youngest sone were i the Yabit of guarreling over heir oye Vesterany upon golng inio 1helr room 1 found them gueireling over & laige yubber ball yecently given o one of Ahem for hie birthday. Insiesd of telling Siem crosely W put 1 sway i they | iouldn't piay nicely, | showed them Jow 0 piey & geme logelner wilg it b1 piade & wonderful of diffedipoe dCompnant 100 I The sweater becomes a bit more formal with the addition of the silk yoke, It may be of a solid color or the popular diamond design in bright | or neutral shades. This sweater is often ! called “The Dressmaker” sweater. (Conyrisht 109K ) hionable by dyli? 'fBo_y Folk d Fas 15 : ney Syndieats, Inc., N. ¥. ‘ OUR Might, Justice and Right. Might, justice and right are powerful forces in the everyday life of men, | women and children. Grown folk get | them mixed up.frequently, so it is not surprising that children often do so, t00. | Indeed. they are forces that we might | well stand in awe of and make refer- | ence to them with humility and rever- | ence. They are not fitted Yor the use of childhood. They are purely adult powers and should be called into service | in training children only with under- standing and wisdom. Who can measure justice? Who would care to assume the full knowledge of right? Who dares to call might to his aid when he deals with little children? Certainly not the wise man. He treads softly and , waits patiently and deals gently, ith mercy and loving kindness. “As long as a child stays in my | household, whether she is 2 or 22, she will obey me. This is my house and I am to be obeyed.” Can't you imagine what happened when the children reached & stage of independence? “Well, I fixed her. I belleve in jus- tice. She spilled the ink on my table- cloth and I did the same on her school dress and made her wear it. She'll find out she can't be careless with my things without losing some of her own.” Will that child remember guardian with tender regard? doubt it. “I gave him a good crack on the jaw. Such impudence! To tell me what he liked and what he didn't like. I tell you these youngsters need check- ing up. Pretty soon you won't be able to live with them.” And all I have to say to these up- holders of might and justice and nggz is that they will not be required to live long with the children they handle this way. When they arrive at years of dis- cretion, when they can get along by themselves, they will establish formal relations with their people; call on Thanksgiving day or wire a Christmas greeting and remain aloof for the rest of the year. You cannot establish a home center on the basis of such tre- mendous forces as these, They are far too big for childish purposes. One has to deal with softer her I CHILDREN By Angelo Patri less and more human forces if the home ties are to hold or be worth the held- ng. All children know the accents of love. They know them in the tones of the voice, They know them as they sound in a footstep. They respond to them in the touch of a gentle hand. They warm to them in the actions of a kindly heart. They surrender lock, stock and barrel to the accents of love. And love s no weakling. They know that, too. But to the majesty of might, right and justice a child is blind and deaf and afraid. (Covvright. 1928.) Mr. Patri will give personal attention to ries from parents and achool teachers VHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph. D. HOROSCOPE Wednesday, January 25. Astrologers read tomorrow as rather an uncerfain day In which good and| evil planctary aspects counterbalance. ‘Tomorrow should be a fairly luc day for secking employment and oppor- tunities, and opportunities in forcign We also ments, Pe: mainly bec; the rest e freedom in our amuse- flock to the cities life there is free from et. They are re inning away fr the In- town with its Liberty and Freedom. © me liberty or give me death” | ald the great Patrick Henry. These immortal words have stuck in the| hearts and minds of men because they | express a true sentiment. Life without | {iberty is worse than no life at all. At best it 45 only & form of existence. tolerance of the small hidebound conventions. vln-n‘/ cases of social maladjustment which end in fall, a hospital, an insane lands appear to beckon to Amcricans. Engineers continue under the most favorable rule, making for comnection with important projects. Conjunction of Jupiter tomorrow is held to be of importance since it s bel world finance. Russia, Poland, -Rumania and Egypt are to be scenes of great peril from international misunderstandings. Military dictatorship in China fs prophesied by the scers, who foretell Facist influences or at least a govern- ment on Fascistic patterns The South is to triumph over the Uranus world power. Unfortunately, nature is likely to re- fleet human unrest and hurricanes, cyclones and frightful storms will devastate countries in various parts of the giobe. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB ||The wind 15 moaning _lovd tonight — Tt's been so blustering today I guess its conscience hurts it now. For all the he care and development of children. W sta pe for reply. mped. addressed enve s Princess Helena Victoria s the only member of the royal family of England who has a restaurant dish named after her. You can order sole Marie Louise, a delicate creation of an artist chef. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I wish now T had fixed something nice for supper, but ludldn‘t know Pa pell” was over his mad (Convri Get more than good looks— get fine flavor! Not everything that looks good tastes good— frequently flour made of wheat will produce from the wrong type baked foods that are perfect in appearance, but disappointing and flat in flavor. Don’ t take chances—use Pillsbury’s Best Flour—it will give you that delicious, delicate, unmistakable.flavor that marks truly perfect baking. Pillsbury’s Best is made only from carefully selected, fulle flavored wheat—you can depend on it for better flavor and more certain success in all your baking.© Accept no other flour! for better flavor, use this one fine flowr for all your baking illsbury’s Best Flour for bread, biscy iits and pasery | | | ad. While other countries suffer from the | yion” of workers. throes of revolution. the United States | of independence in the detailed man- is to prosper mightily and to gain in'agement of a farm is doubtless a strong Auch blood has been spiit in the de- fense of lberty. We want national liberty in order to develop our institu- | tions as we please. We also want it a5 a guarantee for personal freedom and the right of self-direction. A man’s freedom 15 a sacred privilege He gets it on condition of good be havior in permitting the rest of the| asylum and the cemetery are due to the inability of standing the soctal straln of customs, traditions and taboos 3, thousand 'varieties which say. on ou_must not i must not do thate . "ov 9 this, you Freedom, after all, has very se: natural limitations. If you were ur:‘max: away with all forms of government and group to enjoy their share of freedom. When he takes too much lberties his own freedom is taken away. in_fall. We want freedom and independence | in our work. Most men prefer to work harder and receive less pay if thereby North in China and the vear is to bribg | they can secure a greater degree of | problems even more seriaus than those | frecdom in their job. of recent years, if the stars are rightly | {hat a farmer has a snap. And yet No one will say there are more farmers than any other ‘The relative degree factor. At any rate it is generally He 1s put | ° sncial restrictions you would far from being & free man. be free to choose, but your limited. They are limited your degree of intel- ence, your habits, your training and ducation as well a5 environment. Perhaps for these reasons we cherish |all the more what little freedom we do have. (Copyright. 1928.) In the songs of eight different birds Anne Jackson of Jacksonville, |TiL, has found melodies %o definite tha® nceded that the farmers are a pretty ndependent lot. she has transcriged them in musical notations. THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN AND CONSTIPATION Thousands of people eat bran regularly for the healthful rough- age it provides. It is a splendid practice. But be sure you are really retting all the roughage you need when you eat bran. Doctors say it takes 100% bran to relieve consti- pation. Part-bran products, at hest, can only accomplish part-way results. That is why they fail! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 1007 bran. It furnishes roughage in cffective quantities—and in the most effective form: cooked and krumbled. Just two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with every meal—are guaranteed to relieve constipation. You’ll like the flavor and crispness of ALL-BRAN. Serve with milk or cream. Delicious with {fruits or koney added. Mix with ther cereals. Sprinkle into soups. se in cooking. Sold by all grocers. rved everywhere. Made by Kel. logg in Battle Creek. 9 ALL-BRAN The most famous drink of its kind in the world ... make the personal health test and find out why . . . Find out why millions drink Postum every day, with every meal. Find out why these millions prefer Postum's flavor — why they consider Postum more satisfac- At the end of the thirty days, these Postum “skeptics” measured their physical gains —noted how much better they slept, how much better they felt. And then and there they outlawed caffein from their lory in every way than llt‘\'(‘l'ilg('& con- taining the drug caffein. Originally, many of these enthusiastic users were just as skeptical of Postum’s goodness as you perhaps are. Then they tried Postum—made a personal health test—and were convinced! Here's the test! They used Postum as their mealtime drink for thirty days, in place of caffein bever- ages. They found that Postum offered all the enjoyment of other hot drinks—a rich, inviting aroma, a hearty, appetizing flavor allita own. They found that Postum, unlike , never robbed them of a caffein beverage minute's sleep,never flusterad theirnerves, or caused headaches and indigestion, diet — Postum became their mealtime drink for life! Try it yourself! This menth new thousands will take this same casy step to better health. Be one of them! Your grocer has Postum in two and bran. Bot drinks, forms — Instant Postum, prepared in- stantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal. the kind you boil. Both are the same drink — made of roasted whole wheat h have the delightful Post- um flavor that millions prefer. Both cost much less than most other mealtime Get Postum at your grocer's today— start the 30-day test!