Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 42

WOMAN'’S PAGE. BEDTIME STORIE he felt. So at last they reached Farmer Brown's dooryard. Then Bowser became active. He ran this way and that way, looking for h's master, Farmer Brown's Boy. He found him out in the cow- yard, back of the barn. He began to bark and run a few steps, as much |as to say, “Come follow me.” Farmer | Brown's Boy seemed to understand. “Well, Bowser,” said he, “What is it this time? Have you found something BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Flip Seeks His Master. Bl Spe Jax tnat in some way For all mistakes we have ay. “Fiip the Terrier. ‘Walking on three legs, whimpering. whining and now and then yelping a little, Flip the Terrier headed up the Lone Little Path through the Green Forest on his way home. He had hardly started when Bowser the Hound joined g him. Bowser gave him one look, opened | you want me to see?” He started to his mouth to say something aid then | follow Bowser around the barn. closed it without speaking. He N | Such a pathetic little dog s Fiip was, r"nl to say, “Didn't T warn you 1o |sitting on the doorstep of the house, leave that féllow alone?” But he didn't | wi‘h one little paw held up and his say it. Years before he had himself had | face ou one side filled with the little just such an experience with Prickly |spears of Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Porky the Porcupine. He knew just) Farmer Brown's Boy was filled with how poor little Flip was feeling. He|pity. He knew just what poor little knew more than that. He knew how |Flin was suffering and would have to Flip was going to feel when those quills |suffer. You see, he had pulled quills were pulled out of his face and mouth | out before. and foot. | “You poor little rascal!” exclaimed So Bowser had only sympathy for |Farmer Brown's Boy, as he gently Flip. He trotted along by his side and | picked Flip up and examined him. did his best to let Flip know how sorry | “ir1 surprised that Bowser allowed yot to meddle with Prickly Porky.” NANCY PAGE looke~ at Bowser severely as he said this. Of course, Bowser didn’t under- High Windows Require Special Curtaining. stand, so he merely wagged his tail. Meanwhile, Flip was whimpering softly. He just couldnt help it. No, sir, he couldn't help it. He just had whimper. | _“Let me see,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “Since the last time I had to |pull any quills out of a dog I have | heard of a new treatment. Somebody In the old home to which Bert and | has told me that if I will put wood Judith Anderson had gone shortly after | ashes around the quills and let them BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. their marriage there were many char- |remain in a lttle while the quills wllli acteristic bits found in houses of a by- | become softened and will pull out much gone day. | more eastly. Mrs. Anderson, Judith's mother-in- | ing.” Jaw, had been most willing to let Judith So Farmer Brown's Boy went into do things over. She realized that the house and got some wood ashes Judith was trained to do that sort of from the fireplace. Then he wet Flip's | face where the quills were and the foot {in which the quill was sticking. Then | he put on the wood ashes. He also ap- plied some of the ashes in Flip’s mouth where the quills were. He then held Flip quietly for some time, all the time talking to him. Finally he took Flip out to the barn. Then he got some pinchers and got Farmer Brown to help him. While Farmer Brown’s Boy held Flip, Farmer Brown began pulling out the quills. Poor Flip yelped and stsug- gled as each one was pulled out, but badly as the pulling of those quills hurt, it would have hurt much more but for those ashes, for Farmer Brown's Boy saw right ay that those quills had softened and came out much more easi’~ than had the ones he had pulled out of Bowser once. When the last quill was out, Farmer Brown’s Boy gently bathed the sore places. He washed away all the ashes and then he put on a healing salve. Then he put Flip down. A more shame- faced dog you never saw than Flip. (Copyright, 1930 MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Stewed Rhubarb Dry ‘Cereal with Cream Omelet ot Cross Buns ee. Anyway, it is worth try- thing. Then, too, she knew that it was hard for a young bride to have to give up her own apartment and come to a small town into a home already lived in and furnished. She had come to the house herself as a bride and had had to share her home with her husband’s family. She had vowed at that time that she never would force a daughter- in-law of hers to suffer as she did. Judith was amazed at the co-operation she received and wondered at it until Mother Anderson told her some of her own story. “And that's why, my dear, I ant you to do things to this house. M it livable in the spirit of today.” ‘THere were some long windows which Judith LUNCHEON. Vegetable Plate Baking Powder Biscuits Orange Custard DINNER. Fruit Cocktail Baked Shad Mached Potatoes Green Beans Lettuce, French Dressing Baked Rice Pudding. Coffee. HOT CROSS BUNS. Make a sponge overnight with one cup of milk scalded, one tablespoon of sugar and one beaten together, ong saltspoon of salt, one-quarter cup of yeast and two cups, of flour. Beat it well, and in the morning add flour enough to make a stiff dough. Knead 15" minutes. Let it. rise until light, then add one-quarter cup of butter softened, one-half saltspoon . Let it into small, round cakes, glaze them with sugared milk. Make a deep cut like a ‘cross just before they are put in the oven. Bake in a moderate oven. BAKED SHAD. Make stuffing of bread crumbs, salt, ptnrer. butter and parsley, mixed with beaten yolk of an egg. fish with it and sew it up. Pour hot water over it and pieces of butter, bake as you would & fowl. Garnish with. slices of lemon and watercress. feached from ceiling to floor. curtained these in a modified Dutch fashion. Her lower sash curtains were hung on their own rods. The upper 'sash had not only sash curtains, but a nar- rower hanging, almost valancelike. This cut the apparent height of the window. A bay window. set with mullioned nes had its lace curtains taken down. their place were long straight hang- ings of cretonne, lined with cream-col- ored sateen. They were hung on rods that were attached to window" frame. But these curtains covered only the two outer .windows. The inner ones were l'elg. uncurtained to give the attractive w. these call for company. in: velope HE -EVENING THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Leads Daytime Mode. ‘The swagger tweed coat in straight- line, with belted waistline in fashion- able green coloring, does double duty, for it may also be worn as a separate sports coat. The rts dress of flat silk crepe in harmonizing green shade may also be worn without a coat. Style No. 231 includes the pattern for dress and coat. It is designed in sizes 1f, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, inches bust. The dress is a slip-on type, with new short kimono sleeves finished with turn-back cuffs. The collarless neck- {line has an inset band of white pique. | The front of the bodice is decidedly | modern in its pointed outline. Kilted | plaits at either side of skirt below hip- line are insets, for this favorite dress is |a one-piece affar. A narrow belt is worn at normal waistline. The fronts of the coat are under- faced and rolled with the attached collar into revers. They employ the plain silk crepe, which is also used to line the coat and for cuffs of sleeves. The dress may also be made of wool crepe which is used for lining and trim. For a pattern of this style,send 15 10| cents, in stamps or coin, to The Wash- ington_Star's New York Fashion Bu- reau, Fifth ayenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for p-ttern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. TR Orange Cream Pie. Beat two egg yolks until a deep. cream color. Add half a cupful of sugar &nd beat well. Moisten one heaping table- 5pOo} tablespoonful of cornstarch in milk and beat until smooth. the egg yolks and beat all together. Bring one pint of milk to the -boiling point. Add the egg yolk mixture and cook until thick and smooth. Stir con- stantly. Beat the whites until_stiff with one teaspoon! of sugar,” Bake ‘with a rich crust and put the egg whites on . Let brown in the oven. Add fla to_the mixture when cool. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO,, Inc., 21! N.W. National 5528, 40 and 42| '"AR, WASHINGTO. MODEST “Really, Madame, it's D. C., THURSDAY, MAIDENS 10 The Astoetted Proes Gt Brialn Rights Raserved most unlucky to—" MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN To Freshen Baby (lothes. One mother says: When baby outgrew her little dresses, I put them away in a box and did not give them another thought until two years Iater when I wanted to get them | out for the new little girl who had ar- rived at our house. To my dismay I found that they were yellow from nav-‘ ing been stored away so long and gave | up all hope of using them until a friend told me to try soaking them in butter- milk for 24 hours. This I did and then laundered them carefully and to my | Eent uel!ghE (hex f‘m{ out as fresh | When you want THE more you eat the more you'll agree that these are better bran flakes. They have all the famous PEP flavor. Just enoughf bran to be mildly laxative. And the nourish- ;-'-:':I:I-‘-;-‘u of whole wheat. 'or work. More pep for play. Made by Kellogg in Blnlvo Creek. and pretty as when I had put them awa 3 (Copyright, 1930.) DAMPNESS doesn’t discriminate: ‘Wet weather hardens salt on the dinner tables of rich and poor alike: At least, ordinary salt gets lumpy. Fortunately, there is a safe, certain remedy equally within the reach of the rich, the poor and the BRAN FLAKES 7 e 27, MARCH LIGHT MY WAY BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Your Heart in Your Work. in every work that he be- he did it with all his hear and prospered.”—II Chronicles, XXx1.2: No wonder Hezekiah, of whom these words were spoken, prospered. The | man who puts all his heart in his| work, all things else being equal, is' bound to prosper in whatever he un- dertakes. The perfunctory, hglf-hearted worker is at best but a drudge. His only re- ward 15 in his pay envelope. And he will likely be drawing only a pay en-| velope to the end of his days. | Heart service alone gains a worth- | while reward. Its reward is more than | material. It gains the reward of your own heart’s approval, and that of your | fellow men and God. It makes your fatigue the salt of health and your work the music of life. | In all lines of human endeavor the only man who ever achieves success and distinction is the man who ap- plies himself wholeheartedly to his | work. The perfunctory worker may | get along after a fashion, but he wil never get ahead in anything. He will never attract much attention. Nobody pays much attention to the half-alive man. The world’s chief at- tention goes to the man who has a heart that responds with eagerness and enthusiasm to every task or duty that comes to hand. If you expect ever to get anywhere in this world, make up your mind to put your whole heart and soul into whatever you do. Every truly great name in history, every name that stands out in any field of human activity and worthwhile service, is the name of one of whom it may be written, as of Hezekiah: “In every work that he be- gan he did it with all his heart.” Wilhelm Scorns Talkies. DOORN, Holland (#).—Herr Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former Emperor of Ger= many, has refused several offers to talk into American news reels. He was caught by several camera8 before the movies became vocal. ]»ig box of guaranteed salt fo a nickel/ | in-betweens. It's International Salt —guaranteed to be fine and free- flowing inany weather—anywhere. Guaranteed to be as clean and pure and savory as any salt can be. A large carton costs oaly a nickel at good grocers; TWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-QNE TWO-T| FEATURES:. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. b. Trial Size Package. T should be glad to try your gargle | .| for speakers and singers, as I have had considerable hoarseness since -coming here. (C. L. W.) Answer—Fine. I'll keep it in mind in have heart disease, hard ney_ disease until it is .4 mother never thought of the abovg dis- cases until she broke down two ago. How can such diseases bes pre- vented? Could a doctor tell by eami- nation if one’s arteries are O. K.? {Mrs, arteries or kid- too late. case I begin distributing samples. Mean- | R. A.) while, send your request with a stamped envelope bearing your address and I will mail you complete directions for the preparation and use of the gargle to prevent huskiness and hoarseness in speakers and singers. Permanent Wave. I want to have another permanent but mother objects as she thinks it ruins the hair. I think it is no worse than curling the hair with a hot iron for at least 45 minutes a day. (Miss G. A. E) . Answer—You are too logical for me, so I leave you to mother to handle. Seriously, a permanent wave by a skilled hair dr T is not more injurious to the hair than the hot curling iron, but the urling iron is unquestionably injurious 0, much against our prejudicial feel ings about it, I fear mother and I must consent to the permanent. ‘Worry. | | | Answer—I believe a good ca e builder could have found a grave weak- ness even in the Deacon's Wonderful One Hoss Shay, had the deacon faken the thing to him occasionally for an overhauling. There is no such thing as sudden “breakdown.” That always means simply that the victim has been fooling along, dodging the doctor, ex- perimenting with nostrums, trying to explain away his minor ailments as “nerves,” “overwork,” “bad digestion™ and the like. Certainly the doctor can tell |.; examination whether one’s arter- fes, hieart, kidneys are all right or a bit out of kilter. (Copyright, 1930 Uncover 01d Wall. PARIS (#).—A part of the wall which Charles V built around Paris 550 years ago was uncovered when some buildings were torn down near the site of the Bastille to allow enlargement of the It seems people do not know they old arsenal, now a library. ‘So many delicious Note: This is a retouched photograph of » one-pound jar of Schindler’s Pesnyt Buttes (Actual size) ¥ ¢ « GRAHAM McNAMEE SPEAKING=— #Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee reaches the top of coffee flavor,” he announces. ‘It is undeviatingly mellow, rich and full-flavored.” Breads Rise the right amount Two-to-One Leavening Leaves Nothing To Luck rImm natural double action of baking powder produces per- fect results only when two-thirds takes place in the mixing and one-third in the oven. Rumford leavening action is always in this proportion. It never takes place any other way. PULT WeIGHT ALw, No luck about it. No guesswork. 52 laboratory tests in manufacture make Rumford Two-to-One leavening a certainty . that you can count on every time. When you use Rumford you get the perfect Two-to-One leavening possible only with pure, all-phosphate powder, “Seall on your grocer at frequent intervals remove any can that remains unsold for ten days . . . replace it with a fresh one. No matter when you buy, you buy coffee straight from the roaster. If you like coffee; by all means try this kind in the dated cans. See what a difference there is in flavor, body,aroma,whenthe coffeeisroaster- fresh. Generations of coffee epicures have preferred Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee. - In Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Cof now available everywhere, you that fine old blend made even finer insured freshness. Your has it. ‘Cepyrigbt, 1990, by Siundard Braads Inc.. J/ AN 74, To avoid dry, crumbly qualities in your bake caused by too much leavening in the mixing; to prevent the soggh;eu caused by too much leavening in the oven—use Rumford! The reason for Two-to-One leavening is evident in the superior l’l' makes a big difference, that date! It shows you when that can went on your grocer’s shelf ... the very day he got it. You run no risk of unknowingly buying shelf-stale coffee. Of getting coffee that has had time 1o lose even a little of its roaster-fresh perfection. For we watch those dates, too! We RUMFORD ALL-PHOSPHATE A-K N j [ Rumford results. Try Rumford in your next baking. 5 AKING FOWDER e TH LEAVENER "TWO-TO-ONE THE RUMFORD COMPANY, Executive Offices, RUMFORD, R. L