Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 40

WOMAN’S PAGE. BEDTIME STORIE Jerry Muskrat Explains. Mistakes. no matter how you try, Are difficult to verify. —Peter Rabbit. The night Peter Rabbit was chased away from the Smiling Pool by Mrs. Muskrat he did not venture back again. Indeed, he was in doubt about going back the next night. He was fearful that Mrs. Muskrat might be hiding somewher to spring out at him. Cer- tainly she had been in a terrible temper when she chased him away from the Smiling Pool. But somehow Peter couldn’t keep away. He was so anxious to see Jerry Muskrat that he had to gb “THAT'S A FOOLISH QUESTION,” REPLIED JERRY. over there. He took care. however, to approach the Smiling Pool at a different point altogether. Peter had been sitting on the bank of the Smiling Pool quite a little while when at last he saw a silvery line mov- ing in the waters where the Black Shadows lay heaviest. He knew it was made by some one swimming. It might be Mr. or Mrs. Quack. It might be Jerry Muskrat. “T do hope it isn’t Mrs. Muskrat,” said Peter to himself, and kept his eyes fixed MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Figs. Dry Cereal with Cream. Poached Eggs. Rice Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Hash. Diced Bee ‘Toasted Muffins. Peach Jelly With Cream. Cookies. Iced Tea. DINNER. Tomato Soup. *Broiled Salmon. White Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas. Watercress Salad. French Dressing. Cherry Pie. Coffee. RICE MUFFINS. One cup cold boiled or steamed rice, one cup flour, two heaping teaspoons baking (power, one- half teaspoon salt, one-half cup melted butter, two eggs, two- thirds cup milk.” Put cold cooked rice in mixing bowl first, then drop in eggs, breaking them into mixture. Beat hard till rice is well mixed with eggs, then add melted butter and milk and sifted flour, salt and baking powder. Bake 15 minutes in quick oven. PEACH JELLY. Soak one-half cup gelatin, one cup sugar and one dozen halved peaches for one hour, then pour over one cup boiling water, press all through strainer and stir over fire until gelatin dissolves, then set aside to cool. When ready to harden stir in one cup whipped cream with pinch of soda. Put into mold and set on ice. CHERRY PIE. ‘Wash and seed one quart cher- ries. Line deep pie plate with rich pastry, pour into bottom of ple one well-beaten egg. Over this sprinkle one-half cup granu- lated sugar and two tablespoons flour which have been sifted to- ther. Spread cherries in even- ly and pour over top another one-half cup sugar. Cover with top crust and bake in moderate oven. The combination of flour and egg in this recipe prevents in great measure the juice run- ning out, as it usually does when ples are made in the ordinary way. The flavor of the pie will also be greatly improved. Look ears Younger Sallow, Dingy Skin Made Lovely— Coarze Pores become Fine—Stops oily skin, removes blackheads. The newest discovery in beauty cuiture is that cremed magnesia bea tifies the skin instantly, in the same easy way that milk of nragnesia puri fies the stomach. This is because skin impurities are aeid. Doctors treat acid inside the body with milk of magnesia. And now, dermatoio- gists are getting azing results in banishing complexion faults with cremed magnesia. AN you do is anoint vour skin with it, massage and rinse with water. It's as simple as washing your face. It redu finest, smoothest texture. Being as- tringent, it drives away the tell-tale signs of age. It rejuvenates the skin so quickly that any woman can look lovely tonight, years younger. And because it is so mild, it certainly is a blessing for fine, sensitive skins that soap 'so_casily irritates and coarsens. | To get genuine cremed ma; ask vour druggist for Denton’s Facial Magnesia. DENTON'S CREMED Facial ia s enlarged pores to the| The dollar size contains | twice as much as the sixty cent size. | | Be sensible. Keep Gold Dust on your KITCHEN SHELF and BY THORNTON W. BURGESS ;)n that silvery line that was approach- ng. Present'y a head appeared coming out of the Black Shadows. | _“Is that you. Jerry Muskrat?” asked Peter. The head turned toward where Peter was sitting on the bank. “That is just who it is,” replied Jerry Muskrat. “What did you do_to upset Mrs. Muskrat so last night?” * “I thumped on the roof of your house, hoping to get you to come out,” replied | Peter. Jerry grinned. “So I understand,” said he. “It was a mistake on your part, Peter. It was a serious mistake. You see, I am not living there just now.” |~ “You're not?" exclaimed Peter. not?" “That's a foolish question.” replied Jerry. “You ought to know without asking. The family needs all the room there 1s." | | “Then where are you living?" Peter | asked “Oh, I'm living around.” replied Jerry carelessly. “I never have any trouble finding a place to stay.” “I should think you would wish you| had that nice house you used to have | “Why “I've always wondered Why you gave that up. I should think that that would | have been a wonderful place for your| Jerry grinned. | “That's what I thought,” said he. “But Mrs. Muskrat thought differently. | Giving up that old hcuse was Mrs. | Muskrat's idea. She said it was too old. She said that a house up in the bank | would be much drier and so better for | the babies. So there was nothing for it but to have a new house in the bank. | If you'll take my advice, Peter. you won't thump on the rocf of that house n.n)" ore.” Peter grinned. It was a foolish sort} of grin. | | “I'll keep away.” said he. “I should| | dislike meeting Mrs. Muskrat on a dark | | night feeling as she was feeling last \night. My, what a temper!” | | “Can you blame her?” asked Jerry.| | “How would you like to have some one thumping on top of your head, espe- cially when you had a family of little| babies? I advise you to keep away from Mrs. Muskrat, Peter. A worried mother is apt to_act first and think afterward. In fact, I am keeping away from there | myself these days.” (Copyright, 1930.) Blackberry Pie. Line a pie dish with pastry. Put in three cupfuls of washed blackberries, | one cupful of sugar and three table- spoonfuls of flour, which have been | mixed together. Cover with a crust| which has been vented to allow for the | escape of steam. Bake for about 40| minutes in a hot oven. MODEST you get the grease off that DIRTY STOVE? Quick! GOLD DUST GREASE is untidy on stove —use Gold Dust, the TAINS NO GRIT. that DIRTY DIRT. woodwork with harsh clean: | was concerned I was boss. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, JUNE 26 19%. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. ! The older and younger generation | both need to practice courtesy and re- | straint if they are to live together in harmony. When this situation is un- | avoidable and unalterable, it must be | managed tactfully or there is extreme | unhappiness on both sides. | My mail is filled with protests from | grandmothers who deplore the “gad- about” . proclivities of their young | daughters-in-law, they having been of ‘thr type that considered 24 hours' at- { tention to th® baby was the only atti- tude which spelled motherhood. Lives | are made miserable by spoken or un- spoken criticism of modern ideas and | methods of child care, in which the older generation often refuses to uphold the young mothers. It is a relief and a change to recelve a letter of the fol- lowing type, which many young mothers in a similar situation mignt imitate with benefit: “My husband and I live with his peo- ple and they are simply ‘foolish’ about | their new grandson,” Mrs. C. A. M. | writes. “But you know all young mothers are not pleasure-seekers and I am very consclentious about my baby out in the Smiling Pool" said, Peter. | 5, CORSCCRCIONs SOOUE My baly |law_ situation. “My husband is an only child and his mother was a martyr to the cause, thus making, as I have learned, a selfish and spoiled baby of him. He stayed up late, sucked his thumb, was jounced and rocked, in short had all the habits which I so much wanted to prevent in my baby. I determined that they should be. “I made it clear when I returned from the hcspital that as far as baby I have been gentle but firm ever since. “We got along beautifully, and I have a happy, healthy, unspoiled baby. He | is naturally good-natured, but I dol think the mutual understanding from the beginning and consistency on my part has helped, don't you? My baby eats and naps regularly, sleeps all night, and is & joy instead of a care. This is ideal when one is with elderly people who might otherwise be disturbed.” Consistency in sticking to one’s pro- gram in rearing children is one of the most vital features of its success. And your mother and father-in-law deserve ommendation for their restraint. It isn't easy to see young persons handling their precious grandson, and to keep tight rein on one’s own opinions. They are bound to feel that they have had more experience than you, and I think you should tell them frequently how much easier they are making it for you by their willingness to allow you to go your own way. This would be a kind- Iy appreciation for them and make your path even easier. People are too much inclined to say a lot when dis- pleased and nothing at all when Ppleased. MAIDENS “Maybe next year you'll go to the seashore without an argument!™ does a faster, better, cleaner job.... without the use of sand or grit or range. To end dirt and grime fast-working cleaner that CON- | Don’t fool around with EXPENSIVE FLAKES for heavy, | dirty work. Gold Dust is ESPECIALLY MADE for removing And so, to make heavy housework easy, avoid these two mistakes: Don’t use flakes on sink or floors. Don’t scratch sers that contain GRIT instead of soap. Stick to Gold Dust for cleaning dirty dirt, and learn to smile at household DRUDGERY. l So many soaps just wash off the surface dirt, and they don’t | get right down to ground-in There is NO MAGIC about « « . far more PEPPY SOAP! grime. But Gold Dust does—it makes your home spotless, KILLS dangerous GERMS instantly! i Makes everything SAFE and SANITARY. Gold Dust. It is simply a better say GOOD-BYE to greasy sinks and stoves . . . dirty walls and floors . . . and grimy bathtubs. GOLD DUST == = Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. June 26, 1865.—Charles Faulkner, for- mer United States Minister to France, under the administration of President Buchanan, was pardoned today by Pres- ident Johnson, after he had qualified himself legally in accordance with the President's recent amnesty proclama- tion relating to persons who have taken part on the Southern side in the recent War Between the States. Mr. Faulkner's pardon was described at the White House as having been “gratuitously” extended by President Johnson, in accordance with a promise made to the wife of a diplomat by the late President Lincoln. Friends of President Johnson say his action in this instance speaks well for his opinion of Mr. Lincoin, as well as for “his own goodness of heart.” They declare that thus far every suggestion, as well as order, of the lamented President Lincoln has been sacredly carried into effect by his successor, President Johnson. President Johnson has caught a severe cold. He was so much indisposed today that he was unable to receive visitors. Col. Browning, his private secretary, who has been ill for several days, is still confined to his room. ‘The new steamship line on the route from Washington to Richmond went into operation on schedule time this morning, as predicted. The steamer Keyport left here at 7 o'clock with pas- sengers and freight for the former capl- tal of the Confederate States. For the present, until the rallroad from the Potomac River to Fredericks- burg, Va., is put in running order, pas- sengers will be landed at Belle Plain and will be taken from there by stage to Fredericksburg, and from there to Rich- mond by rail, reaching the latter city about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and thus saving about nine hours over any other line of travel between Washington and Richmond. Passengers do all their traveling in daylight. Tickets are now being sold at the Camden Station of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in Baltimore, over this route. When the passengers reach Washington they are transferred by the city railroad to the steamboat wharf. For the present the Keyport will leave here daily at 7 o'clock. As soon as the railroad from the river to Fredericks- burg is in working order another steam- boat will be added and two trips will be made on this route every d: Harsh cleansers are so likely to scratch and mar. And they leave unsightly deposits of grit. ‘Woodwork washed with expensive flakes or chips is apt to look gray and smudgy, not quite clean. Gold Dust, the ideal soap for dirty dirt, cleans things clean. It works quickly— easily —safely. 'DON'T SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware of the frequent Head- aches, the listless feeling, bad breath and sallow complexion. If allowed to continue, eonstipa- tion may get its grip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your sys- tem must be removed. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do this—safely, completely. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—recur- ring cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Because it is ALL~ BRAN it brings complete results. Far better than habit-forming drugs or pills that are often dangero Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN not only prevents and relieves constipation pleasantly — it also supplies your blood with the iron it needs to keep & healthy color and a strong body. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking. Recipes are on the package for muffins and breads. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants and dining- cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste b AN Keep “Undies” Smart ««+ New tints are quicker, longer-lasting EVER before have colors been 80 clear and fresh as those you set with New INSTANT RIT. Clearer, amarter tints that last through many extra washings. Due to exclusive German formula INSTANT RIT colors penetrate to every fiber of the material. Mere “‘surface tinting'’ can’t compare. INSTANT RIT dissolves in 40 seconds. Goods “take” tints quickly and evenly . . . no streaks, no spots. Real professional results st home! 25 lovely colors for: Lingerie Curtains Hosiery Children’s clothes Dresses Scarfs, gloves,etc. At your druggist or department store. 15c¢ for the large size. L] ‘WHITE RIT—¢ i e Remaber Any color, even black, completely re- moved from all materiais by wl-{lfl RIT (color femover). Also takes 2nd stains from white goods—sven ink, fruit, perspiration, rust, etc. Restores or “grayed” white goods Rl hiteness. Tints or Dyes A/l Fabrics, Any Shade Note: ALLRIT is INSTANTRIT ‘whether so marked on packase or not. FEATURES, dern think about nowadays? ma sed. Grand is about, I sed. Can Igo? I sed. No mam, I sed, and she sed, Well its | O, whats the use of my pointing pritty neer all, I was reeding a very | things out to you in a sensible manger good article by P. Willis Hinkle just | when I mite as well say No in in last nites paper. He sed that theres | ferst place and save my breth, ma sed. just so much room in a childs mind | Well, can I, ma? I sed. for constructive thawt, and if he spends | No, ma sed. I went in ma's room and she was |l his time at the movies, whats the | Proving she was rite. sewing somethin on her sewing ma- mll; 'll'ha result l;. ‘t.h:: 1nll z&.‘i‘“ lim- ‘hine, and I stood there watching her rain_ space ntirely taken up 2 while and then I sed, What's it going | With brawling fites and shooting and | In Bristol, England, large ships to be when its finished, ma? ;ua‘. l'udmrn 'bh;m‘“ fluc'llxlm&:n‘ L{l:el;r into the main streets to discharge ‘What id eels, and cowboys and silly peeple - in here o, aAk me that, ma sed. - |Ing down stairs By the dumens and | ATE0eS. BIE ships come right up Wich I dident, and I sed, Can I have | herling pies at each other, she sed. Avon and draw up at the quays, money to go to the movies, ma? Movies movies movies, is that all ehil- ' what the picture Well G wizs, ma thats just exackly | fringe the great square around st the Little of the 3 - Swift’s Premium Swift's Premium Frankifurts Made InU. S, A, € Pounds Net ‘Weight ALTHOUGH ingredients are chosen with utmost care —itisn’tthe selection of them. .. Nor the method of making—a method in which we take great pride. It isn’t the hardwood smoke. .. unquestionably a factor, however. It’s all these things combined that help to make Premium Frankfurts so good. ; S-:ift & Company, Washiigton Keep it on hand // Bt /Swift's \ Premium Frankfurts | & (ompany / // For a tasty lunch It’s ready-to-serve Truly oven baked SWIFTS BAKED LUNCHEON LOAF Correctly spiced PREM BOLOGNA Prepared in Washington et W i (