Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1930, Page 40

WOMAN’S PAGE. Influence of Easter Season BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. On this great fast day of the Chris- tian world the thoughts of serious- minded persons are turned toward things other than those that are mun- dane. Each religion has its fast days and the thoughts that are aroused on such occasions‘are common to all in one | A FEW FLOWERS WILL BRIGHTEN THE DAY. essential, which is the fostering of bet- ter lives, It is not the physical abstain- ing from food, to a more or less degree, that is important in itself. It is the voluntary abstaining from it and from all things else which tend to divert at- tention from the central idea of self betterment and universal good. The busy housewife finds that in serving simple meals providing only such nourishment as is essential to those under her care, she has some ex- tra hours or moments for meditation at home or in her church. In many cities business is suspended, and then both men and women in commercial life have the chance to devote time to things other than the earning of daily good it is in their power to piness that they can bring others, and such thoughts are followed by action, the day is one -of spiritual progress. It is essential, however, that there be results from such meditation. It may result later in letters written to those at home who long to know more of the absent one’s welfare, to hear more in- timately of their work and life. It may be in a call on some shut-in or invalid, some old person or some lonely soul My Neighbor Says: To remove dents from furni- ture wet the dented part with hot water. Then, having folded a plece of brown paper six times, saturate it with hot water. Have a flatiron well heated and press it on the paper over the dent. Press until the moisture evapo- rates., The deepest dent will en- tirely Misappear during this treat- ment. To remove black wagon or ma- chine grease and tar apply ordi- nary cooking lard to the stain. Rub it in well, and after a short time wash with soap and moder- ately hot water. Tar stains may be removed from cotton fabrics by covering the spot with butter and allowing it to remain for a few hours be- fore washing. To remove grass stains, soak the stained fabric in molasses, A Glory of the Old South HE South that was famous for its_hospitality won fame for its waffles and hot cake off with a syrup of a rare blend and flavor. The true Southern flavor is reproduced in Golden Crown, perfected after long research. True Golden Crown is alwa: identified by the name and the crown on the package. The Best Grocers Recommend Golden Crown STEUART, SON & CO, INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK of Southern Recipes Sent on Request | who would be cheered and therefore | helped on the way through life There are many ways in which the | thoughtful heart can express comfort and foy to others. It also may be the | privilege to send some tangible proof of the thoughts, in which case an out- lay would be needed according to the ability of one’s purse In a family there are continual op- portunities to express the happiness of one's personality and to do gracious acts to others. The contentment and congeniality of a family are dependent upon the beauty of character of each individual, and this fineness is reflected on neighbors and friends. It is in a large measure to promote personal and social betterment that meditation and | occasional abstinence from the Tuxu of life, coupled with prayer, valuable. (Copyright, 1930.) ABE MARTIN SAYS Flappers who frequently have to walk | back o'er hard, flinty highways kin ap- | preciate the early hardships o' the | drama, when whole troupes thought nothin’ o' walking from Upper Sandusky to Tiffin, Ohio, without stop- pin Prohibition must be makin’ con- siderable headway or people wouldn't drink Jamacia ginger (Copyright. 1930.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTE SERVICE For Subdeb. The French couturiers | scheming to produce new juvenile attire. The little subdeb appears | smart as older sister. Take this sports dress sketched. It is a rayon crepe that will withstand | constant tubbing. It is in nautical | blue and white coloring. The scalloped turnover collar and cuffs are of plain | white pique, accented by piping at the edge of plain blue bias pique. A blue leather belt is worn at slightly higher waistline. The skirt is given a smart flare through plaited inset. It is stitched |to the skirt in diagonal outline at upper part so as to give impression of | fiat hips. | “style No. 453 comes in sizes 6, 8, | 10, 12 and 14 years. Pique, linen, shantung, broadcloth prints suitable. | For a pattern of this style, send 15| cents in stamps or coin directly to The | Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth | street, New York. are ideas in | quite as this popular model. | children’s frocks in our new Spring Fashion Magazine. It would be a good idea to send 10 cents additional when you order this pattern. Then I'll mail you ~ copy of the book. —Dorschs ‘The Loaf That SpeaksFor liself' Sold at grocers ever THE EV BEDTIME STORIE Billy Follows Mr. Quack. nt he is far from sound his eges before they're found Old Mother Nature. Une' Billy had chosen an old hollow |log wherein to take a nap. | long he had ed for the nest of Mrs. | Quack. He had hunted in vain. | he was tired after he had c log he was fast a d up in that hollow leep. He slep a long time. There was nothing to disturb him. That hollow log wa: the little swamp between the Smiling Pool and the Big River It was n the bank of the aughing Brook Once Billy Mink left the bank along which he had been running low log. his way and Unc' ed to sleep. When |at last he awoki couldn’t think for a moment where he was. He yawned two or three times and then crawled out and stretched. Then he remem bered how he happened to be there. He | Billy Possum | also realized that he was very hungry. | | He had been so inte finding Mrs. Quack and her nest of eggs the night ’brfm'r' that he hadn't taken time to catch anything to eat | ““Ah reckon Ah'll catch me a frog or | two and then Ah'll have another look {fo Mallard’s nest,” said he, and | straightway headed for a little marshy opening along the Laughing Brook. He found his frogs th He two and then he felt better gan to think of those eggs | ting half hidden by a clump of ferr trying to make up his mind what to do next, when he caught @ green head. From whe head was all he could He knew it for Mr. Quack's head and he knew that Mr. Quack was swimming in the Laugh- ing Brook. A look of great cunning crept into | Unc’ Billy's eyes. Very cautiously he | stole forward to a point where he could see better. “Brer Mallard done gwine {to lead me straight to that nest. Ail Ah done got to do is to keep him in | sight.” Mr. Quack the Mallard headed down Laughing Brook. He had been up to the Smiling Pool and now | he was on his way down to the Big | River. He was in no hurry—no hurry |at ali—so it was an easy matter for | Une’ Billy to keep him in sight. Unc' Billy shuffied along the bank, all the | ime taking care that Mr. Quack shomldn’t see him. Now and then Mr glimpse of a e he sat the Duck was and cotton | I feel certain you will be pleased with | And I wish to take | this opportunity to call to your atten- | tion that there is a splendid selection of | Farbo-the Water Paint that won-t rub off. You can apply it yourself. Comes in thirteen shades and white. FARBD | WATER PAINT Sold by All Good Paint and Hardware Stores Swedish INING All night | Now | So within two minutes | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, A PRIL 18, 1930. ! had them right BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | | | Quack would disappear around a bend. | | Unc’ Billy would hurry a little then. | | He would very cautiously peep around | the bend and there, sure enough, would | “BRER MALLARD DONE GWINE TO | LEAD ME STRAIGHT TO THAT NEST.” i He was sure that if he kept Mr. Quack | |in sight that sooner or later Mr. Quack | would lead him straight to that nest.| It seemed to him that the finding of | that nest now would be the easiest th World. He was hose_fine big_eggs INSTANT NEW COLOR FOR EVERYTHING YOU WEAR And For Everything Your Home Wears!* | From stockings to sash-curtains . . . from slips to slip-covers . .. from lingerie to linens . .. from dresses to draperies you can restore original color-freshness to aleenonaTand household fabrics. And do it instanty by just adding Tintex to the rinsing water. Pick out the proper Tintex prod- uct from the Yiu below, and dis- cover for yourself how easily and how perfectly Tintex meets ev home dyeing and tinting meed! Simple directions on every box. «—THE TINTEX GROUP— Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need *Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box—For lace-trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover—Removes old color from any moterial 8o it ean be dyed a new color. Whitex—A bluing for restoring white. ness to all yellowed white materials. - Atalldrug,dept.stores 15¢ TINTS anp DYES NEW! TINTEX DRY CLEANER For Dry Cleaning at Home Easy to use—perfect results— saves dry cleaning bills. 25¢ a tube. On Sale Wherever Tintex is Sold Rye Loaf is a new kind of Rye Bread— You have never eaten anything like it; nor any bread you'll like as well. It has a flavor alll its own—and with a pleas- ing sweetness that coaxes indulgence from one elice to many. If you want the family to eat bread—and enjoy it—serve this new Swedish Rye. It’s Dorsch baked 1 nd delicatessens. ....... Oc Made in the bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century FEATURES. in front of him. Mean- leisurely made his way Sometimes 1 near while, M: down the he would bank and rest particular to dc nice yellow ¢ left there He had fo at the Sm Br 50 he wasr and comforta | Two or three times Unc’ Billy grew | impatient. It seemed to him that Mr. Quack never would move on. But there was nothing he could do about it. Not a single thing. So he possessed him- self with patience until Mr. Quack did move on again. And so at last they came down to the Big River. (Copyright, 1930.) | Tea Biscuits. Have the ingredients close at hand, see that the oven is hot. After beginning, work very quickly. To one quart of flour add two teaspoonfuls m of t one teaspoonful of and a pinch of salt. While sift- all |ing _these together have dissolving in | a cup one teaspoonful of baking soda and the amount of shortening desired, For Easter Dinner--- And Delicious Meals Every Day in the Year---Insist on A Fragrant, Spicy Old-Fashioned Lingering Flavor That You Can’t Forget Every Genuine Auth’'s Smoked Ham Stamped With U. S. Inspection No. 3 36 Not the Cheapest - But the Best | i I ounce ULL 3 pounds to the can— with supreme quality in every the Most—and the best! That’s why America’s millions in- sist on Blue Ribbon Malt Extract. « o o That’'s why they have made it America’s Biggest Seller. Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book for deli- cious foods and candies. Malt Sales Co., 720 Address: Premier Michigan Ave., Chicago |by pouring a small quantity of hot water upon them. When dissolved, fill the cup up with sweet milk and mix with the flour, adding enough more milk to make a soft dough. As soon as the flour is nearly under control, re- move the spoon and finish with a knife, ‘cumnx rapidly. Mold and cut into small biscuits and rush them into the oven. N. Auth Provision Company Such Quality-and So Much More You Get!” Blue Ribbon MaltExtract flmerz’m.’cflz’ggest.feller et