Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 42

G=10 woM AN'S PAGE.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON BEDTIME STORIE The truly smart are far too wise To let their ego blind their eyes. id Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit was very much out of sorts. He had failed to find the new home of Jerry Muskrat. Of course, what he was looking for was a house— ust such a house as Jerry had long ad in Smiling Pool. You know Jerry | Muskrat’s house is often very much like | @& small edition of the house of Paddy know that my old house was easily | Visiting | % ‘ sy = | FPETER RABBIT,” SAID HE, INDIG- | NANTLY, “DON'T YOU DARE SAY THAT HAVENT TOLD THE TRUTH. | the Beaver. It usually stands in the water, and the roof comes well above the water. In fact, Jerry's bed room is above the water and has a nice arched 100f. There are no windows and no doors to be seen. The _entrance is from beneath. It is under water. | Jerry has a tunpel which leads right | into” the cellar of his house and then | opens into his bed room. This was the | kind of house that Peter Rabbit had Iooked for along the Laughing Brook, above the Smiling Pool and along_the Laughing Brook below the Smiling Pool. | Now, all the time Peter thought that | Jerry Muskrat didn't know of the search that Peter was making. As a matter of fact, Jerry knew all about it and he chuckled a great deal. “Peter thinks himself very smart,” chuckled Jerry. “He is sure that he| can find 'my house and he is sure that | I don’t know that he is looking for it By and by he'll tell me that I haven't any house. Yes, sir; that §§ what he'll do. He'll come around and tell me that I haven't any house, because he hasn’t been able to find it. It hasn’t entered that funny head of his that there may be_more than one kind of house.” Sure enough, it happened just as Jerry Muskrat expected. The very first time that Peter Rabbit saw Jerry he accused him of being dishonest. Jerry pretended to be indignant, but all the down inside he was laughing. “Peter Rabbit,” said he indignantly, “don’t you dare say that I haven't told the truth! Don't you dare do it! I told you that I have another home. That is the truth, the whole truth and noth- ing but the truth. It's a good home, if do say so. It is & very good home. TN be glad to have you visit me there any time you feel like doing s0.” Jerry's eyes twinkled when he said this, Peter didn't know just what to say. "MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. New 0ld Toys. One mother says: At Christmas time and birthdays my children are given all sorts of expensive toys by their relatives. All through the year I collect all the things which get broken and put them in a box in the attic. Then at some leisure time I put together the good parts of what I have gathered. One doll's head and another doll's body are combined with a freshly laundered dress from the doll that went completely to smash to make a new doll. ‘Toy villages are mended and all sorts of old broken toys made new. As variety is the chief keynote to keeping & child amused, I get out these resurrected toys | when_the children are tired of those| they have been playing with. | Free pamphlet on meeting physical | needs of your children, their games and play. Send stamped self-addressed en- | velope to Mothers' Bureau, care of this | newspaper. Ask for Pamphlet No. 4. | (Copyright, 1930.) REAR ADM! vid BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Peter didn't know just what —I—1I don't mean to say that you ust the same I can’t help feeling that it is queer that I can't find that new house of yours. There is nothing the matter with my eyes, and certainly that house of yours is big enough to be seen by any one.” hat depends,” replied Jerry. “I seen. In fact, any one who visited the Smiling Pool would have to be blind not to gee it. But you know there are houses and houses, Peter, and not all houses are alike. Now, my present house isn't anything at all like my old house. No, sir; it isn't anything at all like that old house—that is, it isn't anything at all like it in looks. You might sit right on it and not know it.” “What's that?” cried Peter sharply. “I said that you might sit right on | the roof of my house and now know | you were sitting on it at all” replied Jerry., “In fact, you are sitting on it right this very minute.” You should have seen Peter Rabbit jump up! It was funny. He jumped | up and turned around and stared in every direction. When he looked back in the water, Jerry Muskrat had dis- appeared. Once more Peter looked. All‘ he could see was the grass-covered bank | of the Smiling Pool. “Now, what did tered Peter. | Jerry Muskrat mean by that?” mut-] n't told the truth,” said he.| SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. — Every year at about this time the long, beautiful avenues of ‘Washington |are invaded by workmen and machines | that, from trucks and conning towers, |Spray the tops of the highest elms of | Sixteenth street and all the other | arteries and parks where there are fine old trees. | After they go they_ frequently leave cards, in the form of little | signs, stating that the foliage has been }go!son{ed. T't;eln wemo:me to th:hreulin' i tion (forgott uring most of the year) that the mighty kingdom ofdghe insects has been displaying its power, and once |again mankind, self-styled master of i(hh old earth, has had to fight his |greatest enemy with elbow-grease and | all the brains he has and a vast outlay of money. The gypsy moth, the tent caterpillar, the elm leaf beetle and the bark borer {are the chief objects of attention when | the city sprays her splendid shade trees. | The pity of it is that at least one of | these insect foes, the gypsy moth, is an | invader from Europe—a gypsy, indeed, who, batting about, the face of the earth, stowed away in some forgotten cargo in the form of eggs, and the eggs ripened in the New World, to let loose the hordes of destruction. We have today rigid quarantines to prevent that sort of thing, but quaran- tines only come into legal existence after the need of them has been crying in & loud voice for many years. |, _The gypsy moth derives its name THE STAR’S | DAILY PATTERN | SERVICE | Of course, you will want to lounge on the beach this Summer. And you will feel quite out of things unless you have snappy pajamas to, don over your bathing suit. This model is exceptionally practical. The trousers are slit at either side of lower legs to provide freedom over the bathing suit. They are fitted closely to f.htk: figure at the hips with a shaped yoke. The tuck-in bodice in surplice styling is very becoming and comfortable. They are sketched in cotton broad- cloth in shiny finish. The ground is yellow beige, covered with tiny vivid green dots. The bias binding is in the green shade. Style No. 699 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, and 36 and 38 inches bust. mu«:fi lneln is effective in black ground ith large splashy white pat- tern, with the binding in orange. For the boudoir they are fascinatingly ;t!tkrlctlve in flame-colored flat crepe Printed tub silk, shantung and pique print are chic. 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. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you Inclose 10 cents addi- from its nomadic and group habit. Just when you think you have exterminated it from a region back it comes in fine feathers—or, I might say, fine wing, for as a moth it 15 not unattractive. It is in its caterpillar stage that it is as deadly as the locusts of Europe. And the gypsy moth caterpillar is a fellow that by his taste as to flesh is odlous to many birds—a tough sort of cus- tomer, indeed. I am afraid that this pest is here to stay, and no ration or town or group of scient! ught to be bBlamed for fallure to exterminate it. One of the first lessons in biology is that a harmful species can, with brains and money, be kept under control; it can seldom be eradicated. Chocolate Clll;l:l. Separate four eggs, Yut the yolks in in a bowl, add two cupfuls of milk, half a cupful of sugar, a little salt and a little vanilla. Blend well and put in ounces of chocolate in one-fourth cup- ful of water for about 10 minutes, stir- ring to prevent burning, then add to the first mixture. Cool, pour into a glass serving dish and set on ice. When cold, cover with a meringue made with the egg whites and some powdered sugar, putting the meringue on by spoonfuls and not spreading it.. Sprinkle with grated chocolate. —_— rattlesnake attacked dry ho raided 1l in Bath stil The agents killed NO TROUBLE AT ALL NOW Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Has Benefited This Woman Millions today are eatin Kellofg’s ALL-BRAN— inf to relieve both temporary and re- curring constipation. The cause of constipation is the lack of roughage in food. Add suffi- cient roughage and constipation dis- appears. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is nearly all roughage. . Here is a letter from Mrs. H. Gilbert, 107 E. Knight Ave., Collingswood, N. J., which will be interesting to many sufferers: You will enjoy the nut-like flavor, of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal. It is rich in iron, and when eaten with milk or fruit juices, adds im- portant vitamins to the diet. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is an es- sential in any reducing diet. It means every-day health to people all over the world. Your grocer has it in the red-and-green pack- age. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. tional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine. Protected his Men against Disease Great explorers know how sickness can wreck any expedition, and Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, just returned from the South Pole, protected his men in advance. He took al ong plenty of Flit as the best-known and most widely used protection againstall kinds of insects. We can learn something from this—because Admiral Byrd had his choice of all the insect-killers made—and selected Flit. Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect- free. Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or money back) to be quick-death to flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bed bugs and other household insects. Yet its clean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker if you use the s, sive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit an substitute. Get yours today! in this y can with ial inexpen- don’t accept a Flit is sold only cllow the The World's lling Insect HISTORIC Sarah Bernhardt Dropped Bull-Fighter Fiance When He Got Drupk at Engagement Dinner, BYJ. P. Sarah Bernhardt laughed insultingly at the wealthy tanner’s son who asked her to be his wife. Trudeau, the rich but gorfly glovemaker, who also sought her hand, fared even worse. She called him a “fat old pig” and threw the con- ;enu of a glass of champagne in his ace. Thereafter, the girl who was to be- come the pride of the French theater refused dozens of suitors. But she cared nothing then for men. When she first began to play at the Comedie Francaise, she still was heart-free. It was during the anniversary com- memorating the death of Moliere that the incident took place that led Sarah to her first serious romance. As the actors, according to custom, filed past the statue of the great dram- atist to salute it, Sarah’s little sister, Regine, stepped on the train of Mme. Nathalie, one of the oldest actresses of the Comedie. Mme. Nathalie turned and flung the child against a stone pillar so_violently her face was cut. “Beast!” cried the jempestuous Sarah, and, young as she was, she slapped the old actress fiercely on both cheeks. M. Thierry, director of the Comedie, was furious. “Your conduct is disgraceful, made- moiselle,” he told Sarah. “You must apologize to Mme. Nathalie in my pres- ence.” the top of a double boiler. Simmer two | Thierry ““Apologize to that woman who struck | baby sister?” shrieked Sarah? “Never!” “Either you do s0,” said Thierry, “or you leave the Comedie.” It turned out that Sarah did not leave immediately. She had powerful friends who stood by her. But a few weeks later, when Mme. Nathalie influenced to take from her a role she much desired, she angrily resigned. Not long after, with less than a thousand framcs, she ked her trunk and went to_Spain. She was only 18. In Madrid she suddenly developed a greater love for bullfighting than any Spaniard’s. It was at the bullfight that D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 JILTINGS GLASS. | she first saw Juan Lopez, a famous matador. She contrived to meet him, and, throwing the full strength of her | rare and exotic charm about him, won his love A dinner was given to celebrate their | engagement. All the famous and bizarre characters of the bull ring were on hand. The potent wines of Spain flowed freely, Drinking too much of his favorite | Malaga, Lopez grew beastly drunk and | attempted maudlin caresses in full view | of the guests. Sarah suddenly arose from her seat and pushed her lover away from her. “You are making a beast of yourself,” she said. She left the dinner party, returned to her hotel, borrowed money from the manager, who had known her father, and set off for Paris. . Spain did not see her again for 11| years, and Juan Lopez never. (Copright, 1930.) Strawberry Mousse. Wash, hull and mash two cupfuls of | ripe strawberries, add half a cupful of sugar and set aside while preparing the other ingredients. Boil one cupful of | sugar with one cupful of water, making | a sirup, then pour slowly over three stifly beaten egg whites.” When cold | add the strawberries and one pint of whipped cream. Cover closely and pack in ice and salt for four hours. Marshmallow Mint Sauce. Make a thin sirup with half & cupful of sugar and one-fourth cupful of water. Cut eight marshmallows in quarters and add to the sirup. Pour the mixture gradually over one.egg white beaten stiff, beating vigorously. Add one drop of oll of peppermint and tint a delicate green with vegetable coloring. This sauce is delicious served on chocolate | done weakly and poorly. But go to any ice cream. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, Strength of Joy. “The joy of the Lord is your strength.”—Neh. viil.10. All joy is strengthening. . We know this from practicaly experience. We know that, while sorrow depresses and weakens us, joy lifts us up and gives us_vigor. In a cheerful, confident mood we can | do that which is quite impossible to us | when in a downcast, pessimistic mood. Go to your work with a dejected and fearful heart and your work will be task in a bouyant, hopeful spirit and you are likely to do it well. If all joy is strengthening, how much | more the joy of the Lord! What is the joy of the Lord? It is which is therefore independent of out- ward circumstances. Scttled in a per- oy. If the lesser joys of life strengthen | us, how much more are we strengthened | those three “C's.” They are de) by this calm, settled from trust in God. If we have the joy of the Lord in our hearts, what ~strength is ours! | What strength we have for facing temp- tation! What strength we " have for bearing our griefs and sorrows! What strength we have for enduring losses and_disappointments! What strength we have for all the trials and conflicts | of lifel What strength we have for | work and service! | Show me a man who knows what it means to trust God, unwaveringly and unfalteringly, and ~who knows the meaning of that gladness and cheerful- ness which springs from such trust, and I will show you a strong man. The joy of the Lord makes one strong with an irresistible strength. Joy which' comes | Strawberry Icebox Mold. ‘Two tablespoons granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 3 cups hulled, crushed strawberries, 114 cups sugar, 1 cup whipped cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup diced marshmallows and 8 thin slices angel food cake. Soak gelatin in water 5 minutes. Dissolve over a pan of hot water, Cool. Mix berries, sugar and gelatin; fold in cream and add vanilla, pour into mold lined with angel food slices. Place marshmallows on top cream mixture. Chill. Unmold and garnish with whole strawberries. Serve cut in slices. Mrs. Ellile M. Lang, census enumer- ator of Woodbine, Ga., made out her report with a goose quill pen and an inkwell used in making out census re- turns in 1850. FEAPTURES. Straighi Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN ‘Words and Paper. “If that woman -ever ‘expects to get |a cent from me,” a woman was over- | heard to say, “she’ll have down in black and whif There seems to be a notion that “black and white” converts an other- wise financially irresponsible person into a reliable one at once. As a matter of fact this is seldlom so. A woman's slzn;ture is worth little more than her word. In other words, in money matters, 1t you cannot accept a woman's spoken word, her written word is no more trustworthy. Credit men tell us that there are three “C's” in credit. They are char- acter, competency and cash. In order to put things | that serene cheerfulness which springs | 'O get credit in business one must have | from an unwavering trust in Him, and | Al three. Significantly enough, character is placed first. It is tHe first thing one | fect trust in Him we abide in a settled | ®iSh®s to know about any person to whom money is to be loaned. ‘Women would do well to remember 'ndabl> A . to guides in all money transactions. woman must be willing to pay, al pay, and have cash wherewithal. A dishonest woman may have both so lacking in honesty that she will en- deavor to find ways to evade her finan- cial responsibilities. In practice ex- tensive lines of credit are allowéd only to those who have proved themselves to be both honest and capable. While you hear of bankers who have loaned money “on character alone,” in- vestigation usually discloses that busi- DAILY DIET RECIPE EGGS DAVID. Eggs, five; milk, three-quarter cup; stale bread, four slice: bacon, four slices; vegetable fat, one_tablespoon. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Blend one egg into the milk, making a custard. Dip bread in this until each slice is moist. Drain and then- delicately brown bread on a greased griddle. Keep hot. Broil bacon. Delicately fry or poach four eggs. Place an egg on each bread slice and gar- nish with bacon strip. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein in large amount, some starch and some fat. Good in diet to increase weight. Can be given to children 10 years and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight. Much lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. | ness ability or character was conside: | together with personal character. e to | Apply the three “C's" stan everyone who would borrow, and will hive a better assurance than hlm | and white. JOLLY POLLY 1‘ A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. A CONTRACTOR WHO WAS RECENTLY SUMMONSED TO APPEAR IN COURT SAID, 1 A NEW APARTMENT BUILDING HAS TWO TVPES OF APARTMENTS — MODERN AND com FORTABLE ~ Wipilacies) | “competency” and “cash” and yet be | H. O.—"He was summoned to appear" tis the required form. not “summonsed |to appear.” In lJaw a summons is a | notice to a person, as to a defendant or a witness, summoning (not summons- ing) him to appear in court. Contractor is properly accented on the second syllable—kon-trak-ter, One cup fat (half butter and hailf lard), 2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, J teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons nutmeg, 3; teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 3 tablespoons cream, 4 cups flour and 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. Cream fat until soft. Add sugar, extracts, nutmeg, salt, eggs and cream and beat 3 minutes. Add other ingredients and mix just enough to hold them together. Drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Space 3 inches. Flatten down with broad side of knife, Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. Chicago furnishes about $2,500,000,000 worth of food to the world each yes MODERN HOSTESS * SHE IS ALWAYS PREPARED FOR UNEXPECTED GUESTS °SHE CAN SERVE A BAKED CHICKEN IN TWENTY MINUTES | Wfl‘fl this choice-quality, ready-cooked whole chicken, the modern hostess can prepare the most delightful dishes in a re- markably short time . . . Steaming-hot baked, stuffed chicken in 20 minutes! Fried or creamed chicken in less than 10 minutes! A tender, flavory cold fowl—or delicious chicken sandwiches—almost instantly! ++ - Sold by the leading food stores in the glistening glass container in which it was skillfully vacuum-cooked. You see exactly what you buy—you know it is exactly what you want!...For convenience, order two at a time. KINGAN & CO., Established 1845, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ‘Washington Branch 630 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. INGAN! Whole, Vacuum-Cooked CHICKEN-IN-GLASS U. S. INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED HAMS Kinoans “Reviasie” Hawms are uniformly delicious . . . mild, _aweet, julcy, tender 9 CHIC IN-GL cooked, KEN ASS TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU * BACON To get cholcest ba- con, always ask for Kinean's Crisy ~—packedfresh daily