Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 36

. Candy Recipes With Variations BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. rather than & stim- AND DELICIQUS. small pieces. A pound or two of sugar will make a batch of delectable “sweets,” as the English call candy, and the amount will be sufficient for many helpings even for a large family. Since homemade candy is so tempting, some recipes are given today. Sugar is the basis, variety being gained by chocolate, nuts, ete. Tor, 35 of sranuiaied and % of Qurk sugar, % of granulated an of darl brown sugar; 1 rounded tablespoon but- ter, 1 cup milk, % cup broken nut meats, walnuts or mixed nuts. Putmilk and suggr in & saucepan over the fire and stir until dissolved. Continue stir- ring occasionally until the candy makes & soft ball when dropped into cold water. If a candy thermometer is und (2 cups) 1t will Tegister 240 degrees. Add the butter and the nut meats and 1 tea- vanilla. Beat m}&u:kvm&nfll Shallow pan, To make the beating m.mfnuumyumaedmm amels. Or, after pouring in of the caramel mixture, drop of marshmallow cream over and cover with another layer o (Copyright, 1820.) Perils of Wealth When you have saved a goodly sum the hews will spread abroad, and men with wolfish hearts will come to jar you from your wad. There's not much trick in salting down the s0 good to see, the groat, the ruble and the crown, kopeck and bawbee. You only fron will, a stern resolve to hoard, to save each week a dollar bill, or what you can afford. At first you may have frigid feet, the process seems 80 slow; but soon you'll find it is & treat to watch your bundle grow. A talents are but cheap, Tt ackage wide and. deep, it he gain & e and deep, e has sense to save. But When the package has been won, the crucial test arrives, for fakers come upon the run to get his tens and fives. Has he the wisdom now to know the false tale from the true, and will he let his go as smoke goes up the flue? now swallow and believe the ery gent who tells him how he may achieve some twenty-four per cent? Will he indulge In gaudy dreams of fartunes ready made, forget- ful of the wails and screams of those who ~were befrayed? Has he the moral courage now to bid the fakers go, determined that he won't allow such sharks to lift his dough? Oh, many men have saved for. years, and when they reached their goal, were cleaned up Ly the profiteers who grasp at every roll. ~ Yes, any piker may collect a decent pile of ‘mon, but only wisdom can protect the bundle when it's won. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1929 —_—— At Ann Arbor, Mich,, fraternity and sorority property is assessed at $1,800,000. The Chember of Commerce is opposed 0 the movement to make these buildings used | tax-exempt. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 2—FPree- ance lists in the village are being aug- mented each day. Ruth Taylor is one of the players entering the ranks of movieites who have the whole field to romp in, but sometimes nothing to romp about. Being entirely free and inde- pendent has its drawbacks, as many in movies can assure you. John Monk Saunders is free-lancing among authors. But writing people have a better time of it. Sometimes being in one studio and routined in the type of work that studio decides a per- son does best is fatal to the versatility of the writer. This has been found true often for players also. f Aileen Pringle has joined the ranks of the free-lancing ladies. When I think of Pringle, with her exquisite skin coloring and the rich, lovely shade of her hair; when I consider the whim- sicality of her volce tones at times and the cl and cultured inflection at all times, T wonder why the legiti- mate has not claimed her long ago. Perhaps as the next year unfolds some interesting interchange between this village and Broadway will take place. An interesting reunion Hollywood makes possible is that between Olive Brook and Sir Basil Dean within the next few weeks. It goes back to a friendship made during the war days, when Brook, invalided home from the front, acted in the war-time theaters of Dean. It was strenuous work, with a new show each week and two per- formances every night. They will meet once more on the same lot in Movie- land. But reunions are the usual thing here. Foreign players who froze and starved and struggled together in the ments and on the small salaries ropean surroundings wave nonchalantly to each other from luxurious cars. In the old days they associated such transportation with bankers, American You can be sure of requests for a second cup when you serve this delicious millionaires .and war profiteers. In Movieland they take them for granted: adapt themselves to the Hollywooden idea easily but not ungraciously. Seldom do foreign players overshoot the mark. Rarely do they go broke. As a rule their talent is good enough to command sizeable salaries, and they keep the instincts of their origin suffi- ciently to invest cannily and put by something for a day of retirement. The first all-Negro picture reaches the screen with an apologetic pream- ble which is scarcely timely. The Negro theme has been popular in East- ern theaters for some time. Short- story subjects have a definite market | pop gazines catering to large subscriptions. The Negro novel has been a decided addition to literature of late years. So the Negro picture is a natural outgrowth of the above-men- tioned things. An apology for the thinness of the story might be more in order. Pro- ducers are being entertained them- selves by the idea of sound. They can't bear to shoot a scene without backgrounding it by a quartet in the distance. This dangerous practice un- doubtedly will weaken sound pictures, lessening the realism of the drama and contributing _artificiality to a medium paramount in its artificlal quality at the outset. This first all-Negro g{cmr:, despite its beautiful photography and excel- lent photographic composition, estab- lished during the first 25 minutes only these thin t there were Negroes in the world, that they could sing, and that one of them was very lazy. We've got to do better than this, even in catering to the intelligentsia. Speaking of the ‘last-named, an 8- year-old child pointed to & man on stilts who was advertising a new movie with the loudly-put question: “Mamma, is that an intelligentsia? Daddy said he'd show me one when he had time.” (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) among ma massive Japanese vases of varied color that stood about four feet high and a gilded chair were popular parlor decoraf 3 Home in Good Taste BY SARA RILAND. Long, long ago, before such modern discoveries as electricity or gas for illumination had come about, candles furnished the sole light for reading or m‘ For convenience the candle was on & special stand. ,In order to give the best light to reader or writer the candle stand *2 was pulled up to the center of a chair, the feet placed on the crossbars and the knees held firmly together to keep the upright in position. Today & small lamp, made perhaps from a pewter stick which has been electrified, is set on this table beside & chair or sofs, where it lends that air of quaintness so desirable in the liv- ing_room. This stand is made of maple, stands 26 inches high and has a tap 13 inches in diameter, just the right size for a small lamp and book or two. It is a faithful reproduction of the old ones. Beside a maple bed it would hold & tall, slender lamp and a bud vase, as well as a tiny sewing kit (without which no guestroom is complete), very " (Copyright, 1920.) Pop was smoking and thinking and ma sed, Willyum, the more I think of it, the more Id like to have a parrit. “Try not_to think of-it, pop sed, and ma sed, But Wil the berd store man up on the avenue just got in & fresh lot of them. If their parrits their fresh all rite, sed. The parrit is the freshest berd that ever broke out of an egg, and there are absilutely no excep- tions, he sed. / Now Willyum how can such a broad minded man be so narrow minded? ma sed. And whats more I told the berd store man I would bring you up there this evening just to have a look at them with no obligations to buy, she sed. I hope he wont be too dissapointed at not seeing me, pop sed, and ma sed, Now Willyum would you put me in the position of lying to a berd store man? T wouldent put you in it, but at the same time I wouldent go out of my way | I|I have some remainin to take you out of it, pop_sed. never met a berd store man I partic- ulilly liked, and if you want to gratify your lower instincks by going around lying to them, its all rite with me, he sed, and ma sed, So you axually admit that you'd sit there and let your wife to & berd store man. Absilutely, pop sed, and ma sed, Well Who Is to Blame for Bad-Tempered Daughter? Terrible Tales of Juvenile Wrecking Crews, | Perfect Propriety. DIAR MISS DFX: What can one do with a peevish, fault-finding, sulky, jealous, discontented gaughter whose whole outlook torted, trifies into lnm‘l.u and keeps her mo%uher um.o’;“ for 73 oia et "whet her? She threatens to leave home, but pfiyh‘uflu likely she is afraid of le might UNHAPPY MOTHER. comfortable, more because did go. Answer: Afratd of your own daughter? How "ana e B s e esf yourself you are d to blame for the situation, because if you h’:fi not f.g"h:.',’:.'i m upper hand of you when she was little she would not now have you under her thumb and be tyrannizing the life out of you. Your chance to assert Touid have ‘Bad her 50 horoughiy Under contrel ‘hat phe wond meves hbve roughly under con! dreamed of rebelling against your authority. st el v I never see a mother letting her child talk back to her things to her without wondering why she hasn’t intelligence omu(h‘nd -:oyk’;nogvm: the child is going to grow up to despise her and insult her and revile her. And I wonder still more that she hasn't enough sense to see that she could lbs it once and for all by turning little Johnny or Mamie across her knee and glving him or her a spanking that would teach him or her that mother to be respected and to whom you had to keep a civil tongue in It it is any comfort to you, however, to know that alone sufferings, take it and welcome. I should say that abou -l:n.ltnrm p-rm’: America are in your plight and live in deadly fear of their children. They simply quake with terror of the bawling out that Tommy and Susle will give them if they cross them. They shudder with dread when they think of the caustic criticisms of Maud and Percy about their personal appearance, their Manners, their friends And everything they do and Jeane Ghdie. 3 They wouldn't dare to e; an opinion in Sam and Sally, nor would mxg'rudnr § and fas be it from them 1o an om them 0 e % use the autoobile if any of the children want to Whose fault is it when parents are afraid of their children? up these b:gnnd to be self-centered little egotists without a thought for anybody’ comfort but their own? Who reared them with no respect for suthority? Who taught them that opposi the views of of showing such an as to ask them where they were cu'mg or when’m y o::f: 1:“ it they didn't need to even decent to father and mother and that they were meek, humble, cringing to whom you could say anything? Take these same youngsters away from home. over strangers, They don't “sass” their when they go to work. They are polite and courteous and considerate to everybody except the two ple to whom they owe e on earth. But 1t 1s the parents’ fault. ey could have taught their children to respect them 1f they had had the backbone of a fishing worm. In your case, Unhappy Mother, the remedy is plain and simple. up for once in your life and tell your peevish, fretful, ble daughter n‘l:‘llt wh:;e she gets ?fl. 1;lke dyom- wu;lue lxa h'ithhl.ndl and inform her that less she can be pleasant and agreeable and pol would prefer to ha her leave home and find some other place in which w}mle. sy e ‘They dan't try to ride teachers or their Spunk ‘The chances are ten to one, that she won't go and that she is onl, blufing when she threatens to leave, but if she does go it will be her nlvly- tion and yours, too, because she will have to behave herself among strangers and curb her bad disposition, and it will give your fretted nerves a chance to get well. Don't think that a girl who is old enough to be making her own 1 is going to the bad because she leaves home. She isn't. She how care of herself and she will be all right and so will you if you are I know of just such another case where this experiment has been .tried and both the mother and daughter have been made o?:r by the separation. But I hope that every mother who has a saucy child will profit by your case and that the first time the impudent little thing says an impertinent word it will get its come-up-ance. DOROTHY DIX. e . ])I:M!“s umsldmx: Imh:vah. neighbor who has & normal, healthy, restless, -year-old child t she always brings along with her when she to see me. In 10 minutes this infant terrible does nfm harm ': my h‘nuum: :nel‘gerepxz::oln Id 'eelr6 ;lndlt:m mo:’l'ine; leumpeeved because I won't let it drum and scratch pictures with a on my best e e e g usbane e hos upon & way to induce th to leave her mischievous child at home when she n{a visiting. H:! Jgnw :R:: ;::Ighl 1:!:::? :uh: vt::t 1 take llo‘r:' b:g;er c:: and dog and parrot. The only pets are so mucl ained than this s What do you think of this idea? . OARTHE, Anmswu: (irl::t. provided you could stage a dog-and-cat fight and set the aw] 8. - 4 -m.g“ with you that visiting is no pastime for children. They are better off at home in their own environment and with their own toys and amusements and with those who are inured to their noise. So are pets for that matter. T have suffered from visitations from both and had my typewriter broken in the midst of a “rush” story by a small boy whose complacent mother only remarked that Johnny had such an investigating turn of mind, and I have had my de luxe books dog-eared and chewed by teething infants whose mothers thought that the babies’ love for books displayed a literary taste, and well do I remember a visit from a lady who brought along her lap dog, and what it did to a newly upholstered couch has made a coolness between us to this day. 80 it is & stand-off between the woman who has little children and the women who has pets, and when both go a-visiting they should leave their incumbrances behind them if they wish to be welcome, DOROTHY DIX. DIAB MISS DIX: T have an aunt out in California who wants me to visit her, but my mother absolutely refuses to let me go alone, saying that it would be a stigma on my reputation. Would it? RUTH. Answer: Certainly not. In this country no more.is thought of a woman traveling alone than & man. As long as you conduct yourself with dignity and mind your own business and niake no advances toward strangers you can go from one end of the land to the other without any one molesting you in any way and be just as safe as if you had a dragon along to guard you. Your mother should withdraw her objection to your paying your aunt a visit, There is no more delightful trip than to go to California, and it will be both & pleasure and an education to you for you to see something of your own DOROTHY DIX. country. I wish & pleasant journey. i A omeriene. 1920 remnants of a sents of shame even if you havent, Im going to call him up and tell him not to_e: us. h she did, saying, Hello, is this Mr. Smiley, well Mr. Smiley Im very| Meening she would make pop go, and sorry but my husband is unable to get m sed, Yee and qul got be- up there this evening but hell drop d the spo page as if he thawt in with me a little later in the week.'so too. And she hung up, slytnhno yuo meen to say you axually feel better now that’ youve told another lie? and ma sed, I did nuthing of the sort anything of the kind, you wait and see. ‘ Whefl Baby Doesn’t Get Sunshine—Look Out! Now a hot breakfast food offers the “sun” vitamin that children need. ()A you ghov what “sun st;r;uio:;_’ dh::d:::'?l ccording €0 authorities, 90% i 1n cities suffer ery brings 9 ‘agreat new discov- mnlight’s:hgnesb:filqd!':g vitamin that prevents this “sun starvation” to your children in the famous hot breakfast food, Q!ukmer Farina, Just whysunlight has so tremendous effect upon ur child’s health, doctors have ong Vitamin “D.” When earned. They call the secret Vitamin “D" is present develogghv mrzfi, teeth. The child’s on “full speed.” ‘Without: this. s 3 undeveloped, Usiuly and une 0] frequent. h&e?sfwumg b il ite & s mif, recently healthy ‘bones; hard : * bones are soft . lags. Colds are ”” is common be- cause winter sunshine is “skimmed sunshine”~— . skimmed of its vital Ultra-Violet Rays, - - ; Now a way has been found tq secure this essen- e ke B Sl 1 aring, g now being itradiated with method, the Steenbock Process. Thus it can on'to you the . aalight vimin: &) 01 Otaker Fasine ismadegfthe.: cxeumywhinehemo(mé'v%&f Seal Brand Tea is of the same bigh guality, looks thesame, And now it has ¥ scientist discovered breakfasc food, is tra-Violet Rays by his Here’s a way to avoid "sunlight starvation”! this added health factor which no other hot breakfast food can claim! Get irfadiated Quaker Farina atyour grocer’s. The priceis unchanged. s Fatina is il TR L t Turn ‘Who brough! be creatures bosses he ws “She looks so haj an’ indml&n I wouldn't belhvowl,h. was nev"v' preacher’s wife until somebody said she was his second.” Noodle Ring-Crab Meat. the mold in & pan of boiling water and bake at medium heat for 35 minutes. from the mold onto a g platter and fill the center with ed chicken, crab meat or mushrooms. My Neighbor Says: ‘When soot accumulates in ‘The stored away should be frequen mummmuwbeu%{ 1f your soapstone tubs have be- come dull and scratched on the outside paint them with black coach enamel. Buy a pound can of enamel, thin it with turpen- tine and & very little linseed oil to &h’e it a gloss. as ovens will not rust if the oven door is left open a h‘:s' min- utes after the gas been turned off. | What have Stockings to do with 2 Tooth Paste? WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO 'BY MEHREN K. THOMSON. “Does applicant look older than stated?” is frequently (mlmirmtheligE blank addressed to the examin- physician. People do not always . How often you are astounded to er that some friend or acquaintance is 10 or more years younger or older than you Age is usually reckoned according to the calendar. But the calendar gives you merely the legal age of a person and only tions of the mental and ph age. It used to be assumed that if a man 1ived 30 years, according to the calendar he was 30 years old physically, mentally and in every other way. But modern hology makes a distinction be- ween a man's chronological age and his mental age. Theoretically they are the same in the normal person. In reality there is often a wide margin. An unusually intelligent boy of 10 may have the mental age of 18 or over, are likely to find a difference in thd physical and mental condition of seve eral persons born on the same day, just as you are likely to find a difference in the condition of two automobiles placed in S‘«lr.:w on \‘.h7 same ‘d.:y. " e ter than It all ds heredity and ex perience. A single’ rience may the hair gray or person diabetesy There are many ‘@8uses for growin old before one’s time. The one direc factor concerns the glands of internal secretion. . Not a great deal is knowg about these .glands, but enough known to show that they are v closely related to conditioning factors which give the “characte: physical- effects of age, such as loss pigmentation in the hair, wrinkl the skin, loss of strength and vitality, nervous disorders, general debility, etq (Copyright, 1929.) S;;exs while a man of 30 may have the mentality and hence mental age of a child of 3. Similarly there may be a difference between the chromological age and the physical age. ‘The physical age is the state of your body relative to the time it has been a going concern. We ex- , got pect a certain amount of progress and development in the young and a cor- responding amount of wear and tear in the adult and those nearing so-called old age. In real life, however, YOu mo porige Cake. Beat five egg whites until stift dry. Beat in gradually ‘three-fo cuptul of sugar and*half-a, teaspoonf! of cream og‘nrtnr mixed together, Siff three-fourths cupful & pastry flo twice and fqld into themixture wit one teaspoonful of vanillg. Fill butd tered small pans two-thirds full of thd mixture, sprinkle with powdéred sugaf and batke for -about 15 miinutes in 4 e o THOUSANDS WONDER WHY THEY SUFFER Constipation Is Often the Cause — Prevent It With Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN The first symptoms of constipa- tion may by unnoticed. A headache, fatigue, bad breath, rotty complexion are some of the signs. If allowed to continue, seri- ous results follow. For constipa- tion ruins health, steals beauty and may cause serious disease. Constipation must never be neg- lected. Rid your system of its pecg- sons with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN —a delicious, ready-to-eat cereal. ors recommend it because it works as nature works. Guaran- teed—eat two tablespoonfuls dail, ~—chronic cases, with every meal. ALL-BRAN is 100% bran and s You can for instance, get an extra pair or two with that §3.00 usave by using Listerine Tooth aste. Itscost is about half of both 1 vl tube) e ordi- dentifrice. And millions, men and women, haying provedthatitcleans tecthwhiter, 1n less time, are glad to take ad- - yantage of this cconomy. ISTERINE Tooth Paste are many excellent dentifrices on the market selling at a trifle above or below soé—but is it necessary to pay ' that much? Why cotrect for all types of teeth? Believing this to be a sound price, we created Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ for a Jarge sube. It is the result of more than fifty years' study of tooth and mouth troubles. Now it is sweeping the country. Everywhere it is supplantin, older and costlier dentifrices that accomplish no m::el.,P " Due to the presence of an amazing new and gentle polishing agent, it keeps tecth gleaming white with almost no brushing. “Included in it are certain ingredients we have found most ideal in keeping the mouth and gums fresh and healthy. : Tey Listerine Tooth Paste for a month. See how it makes teeth gleam. Note how good your mouth feels after using it. Compare it with any paste you have ever used and judge it by . results alone. And \half of what you would ordinarily Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A, ~ reflect that these results are costin Bar. when eaten regularly adds neces- sary roughage to your diet. Serve it with milk or cream, fruits or honey. Use it in cooking. Recipes for delicious muffins and breads are on the package. Mix it with other cereals. Your grocer sells ALL-BRAN. Hotels, reg;aun\'dar:’ts bnml dining- cars serve it. Made by Kelloj Battle Creek. g i 9 ALL-BRAN Gleaming, Tartar-Free Teeth not a first class dentifrice at 25¢—scientifically