Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 48

WOMAN’S PAGE. BEDTIME STORIE Nanny Decides Matters. Retie .;‘:!'%..:‘ o T fod Y MEADOW MOUSE. bbit having satisfied his wm lboun Killy the Sparrow Hawk, embered how anxious Danny nm Mouse had been. So Peter went back to look for him. He didn’t find him. In fact, it wasn't until a ‘week later when Peter again happened Long Lane that he discovered Danny Meadow Mouse. It ‘was just at dusk. Peter was hopping along down the Long Lane when some one scurried across just in front of him. Peter didn't get & good look at this small person and he was just about to hop over in the bushes into which this small person had disappeared when nnother hurrym: little form almost ran into hi “Well, mnny Meadow Mouse, what is your hurry?” demanded Peter, for it was, indeed, Danny Vleaflow Mouse. “Oh,” squeaked Danny, “what a friy hl you gave me! What a dreadful fright! 1 dldn 't see you at all.” “Hugh!” said Peter. “If you don't use your eyes any better than that, I don't See how it is that you have escaped so long. Who was that you were chasing?” “I was't chasing any one,” retorted THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE. Deb or Matron. ‘The jacket suit with tuck-in holds promlmmc place in the mode. one illustrated is especially de- M because it merely pretends a tuck-in. The bodice is attached to the hip band of the circular flaring skirt. It assures neatness, for it is always in place. This smart suit is in featherweight -woolen in chartreuse green. It reveals feminine influence in the scalloped col- lvfi; L‘;\lfll and jabot frill of eggshell crepe E ‘The ]lnht. in hip !engfll is collarless, is very Bt!la No. m mua sizes 1 18, 20 ynrl ss. ll. 40 and 42 Lnr.bu It expresses French chic in crepe silk of navy blue ground and lighter blue crepe silk makes the tuck: may be used to line the jacket. y-red wool crepe with white crepe silk is swagger. Black and white printed crepe silk with white crepe bodice is dignified and smart for mature figure. For a pattern of this style send 16 cents in stamps or coin directly to The ‘Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when send for this pattern you inclose .10 cents addi- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Danny somewhat crossly. “I was just following Nanny.” “So that was Nanny Meadow Mouse who ran across in front of me first?” sald Peter. “Yes, that was Nanny Meadow Mouse. What of it?” said another squeaky little | & volce. And Peter turned to see Nanny herself peeking out from the bushes. Peter's eyes twinkled. “What were you runnms away from Danny for?” he deman “I wasn't running away from Danny,” “OH!" SQUEAKED DANNY. “WHAT A FRIGHT YOU GAVE ME.” squeaked Nanny, and it was & very in- dlcmm squeak. “Danny Meadow Mouse couldn’t make me run away from him. I'm noc afraid of Danny and I never Was. was just leading the way.” “Oh, exc\ue me!” said Peter &omgly "Ana ‘Where were you leading the way t0?” “It isn't any business of yours, Peter Rabbit,” squeaked Nanny. “Come on. Danny, we must be going.” “Why this hurry?” asked Peter, “You might at least tell on old friend where you are going.” “I don't know where we are going,” squeaked Nanny. “We're just going and it's time we were on our way.” “You see,” explained Danny, “we haven't a family now. Killy the: Spar- row Hawk caught one of the children. Mr. Blacksnake swallowed another. The others have all gone out into the Great World. We don’t know where they are. So now Nanny and I have decided that the time has come for us to get away from here. With those Sparrow Hawks 1tving almost over our heads, we do not have & minute of peace during the day. So we are going to make a new home somewhere else. You remember umuturlwwnlmms;-flnl ashion magazine. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, FOOD PROBLEMS Beveral variations of fruit muffins are ible. lain muffin_ mixture may varied by adding one-half cupful of raisins to two cupfuls of flour. Anot-hlg juarter cu tupful”:! hopped -dd a cupful of muffin_mixture to use &8 & bul.s for these and other fruit mufns is as follows: Two cupfuls bread flour, one egg, one-half teaspoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one cupful milk, three teas] ifuls b‘klnt powder, two tablespoonfuls the sugar and eggs toge! and zhcn the flour, which has been sifted with the powder and salt. Mix this wnh the shortening, which has been creamed in the mixing bowl lnd beat the whole until & smooth is obtained. into olled mufln puu and bake one-half hour in a hot oven. Home in Good Taste any situation. There are tables which can be used in one place only, but you will find that the little drum table has an unusually happy and agreeable disposition, doing duty in the center of a bay window or at the side of an easy chair with equal charm. It is made in an appropriate size for when you saw me the other day I told | g Lou that we wanted to get away from aTe.” “So we're on our way,” declared Nanny. “If we had waited for Danny | g, to decide to move, we'd still be waiting. He was always talking about moving, but whenever I pro] d that we move he would put it off. So I decided to utflz the matter. I !\llt hld him that tinwood inlays. l'lve it a delicate ap, lnee. bun it 15 s constru fl leaves at ends make it This type of table would be very af tractive Wwith a simply framed ml.rm- above it and a silver candelabra as its only top adornment. to be as far from here as possible by daylight.” (Copyright, 1930.) Sponge Cake. Beat six egg whites with a salt, add one cupful of suga: . Beat 'the this famous Fruit Punch Here's delightfal m pl on hbel—. 'wonderfully delici blm Another treat all the family will welcome =Weleh's for their breakfast fruit juice. Six liberal portions tothe pint .. . more if diluted with one-third water, and many prefer it so. Less than 5c a portion! Insist on Welch's, pure, unadulterated @rape juice, pasteurized. For ways 10 serve Welch'sm FREE— orite Welch's, Dept. N, Westfield, N. Y. Welch's GRAPE JUICE bachelors better wear blinders|. =t Ao o i B the' mewrayloal Fidhiog Is in ln th fascination to mlhm The skin must be “natural” in color—a flattering cream. E:Irdl tone. Use Armand’s Cream Powder —its .richer consistency fiha lln face in heonh, Rnhizfinuuol nnl:pn!. fully, th BT SRy good tollet counters. New shades, $1 the bos. ARMAN COLD CREAM POWDER R the newest REDUCING GARMENTS ARE LINED WITH COTTON MESH AND These new Kleinert's reducing garments are lined—with the softest, downiest cotton mesh — to absorb every bit of moisture and cushion your most rebellious curves in perfect comfort while they're being gently but surely reduced. For $5.00 you can purchase the Kleinert's Step-in Reducer illustrated —in all the better department stores and specialty shops — as well as other styles variously priced. Any of them will mold your figure to conform with the new fashions and help you to lose your unwanted pounds easily and safely. Remember: Kleinert's are the reducing gar- ments lined with cotton mesh ...and inter-lined with comfort! 24 to 36 inch waist measures—by the inch. 1. B. Kleinert Rubber Co., mAw., New York, N. Y. Kleinert's Mode Dres INTER-LINED WITH COMFORT! Kleinert's Mirtelle Powder—the delj deodorant, Shields colors. MAY 8§ ‘ 1930. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. When mothers write to me, “I have never seen this particular problem dis- cussed in your column,” it is usually & subject that has appeared no later than the week previous. But in the following letter we are up against a brand-new problem, one which I am quite willing to admit has never been talked about. I'm glad the reader brought it up. A falithful rnder says, “If you have ever discussed this topic I have missed it, to my regret. Do you maintain that children should be served before adults at the table? My sister’s two children, 7 and 8, are allowed to sit at the table ‘when there is company. It seems to me that they get very ‘saucy.’ They ask for things, which they think they want, but do not eat. Naturally they attract attention and this is lnyt.;: t good for them. vnun‘ they lnve to be sent allow them to should love to know how to manage this ‘eating’ problem.” 1 do not believe any one can answer this for all families. whether 6 or 7, the age and whether he'is & lone chick or one of several children, would make & great FEATURES. difference in how one would handle the | it is so ituation, mfilmehfldhltlentlyomold. it is advisable to Nave his dinner over and he tuckéd awa mbeflhermm. Qny arrives. If the dinner is too early make this possiblet then the child may come to t-he table and have only the foods he is used to eating. Having company should never let down these barriers erected between adult food and the child’s food. If thn mother hasn't beonublltommmthhdmmor wo trials, and the child takes obvious Mvnnun of company to demand foods he wouldn't have ordinarily, theu )\e should lan the privilege of eatini company, and know the reason Wi s«meumu children grow ab-u-opomu because they get too much attention, but more often it is because the parents are so intent on the company that they haven't time to give the child even as much as usual. And then the slighted child can think up more ways of at- tracting attention than ‘the mother could devise in a week of hard thinking. Children should be allowed to speak at the table, Othewise, how can they ever learn to converse with adults? But they should not be allowed to monop- olize the adult’s attention. If they are treated exactly as they are every other day of the week then company (unless MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 novelty) SHALL ‘I HELP YOU WIPE THE DISHES, MARY? NO, THANKS. 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Greater value, too... the price. ’ notice Best Foods Mayonnaise OVER S5O M/LLION J ARS soLo LAST vup. Just try it once—and see what a distinct success it will be. The natural nutty flavor of WASHINGTON SELF-RISING FLOUR adds a tastiness that blends deliciously with the rich, ripe fruit. Remember, you don’t need baking with SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR—cnd it's perfectly adapted to your kitchen facilities. Self-Rising Washington Flour also bakes biscuits, waffles, pastries—better than any other flour. The Pantry Pals SELF - RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR d PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR (for all urposes) —the autocrats of the pantry. Both for sale by grocers and delicatessens in economically buy the 12 and 24 pound because EVERY SACK OF WASHING- FLOUR IS GUARANTEED GOOD UNTIL USED. Wilkins-Rogers Mlllmg Co. -