Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 37

* ever had, and, truly, WOMAN'S PAGE, BEDTIME STORIE Impy (ets a Shaking, Eu Il“lg:.v:z;'mldlt of "!Ill —Old MGIM&IWN mhsmmhmdmbed it big Buster Bear. Impy the black Chipmunk. He hadn't | moved, because he didn't care move. Never in all his short life had he ever known qultlem ’lslth h‘ fright. dreadtul, o, he kept saying to himself, “He's coming for me! He's coming for me! Oh, dear, what shall I do? He's coming for me!" And Impy really thought this was so. He knew nof abou. Buster Bear. Ho didn’t know that Buster éidn't see him; e didn't know that Buster was fond of beechnuts. So it was quite nat- ural for Impy w think that Buster was IT SEEMED TO IMPY THAT HE COULDN'T HOLD ON ANY LONGER. sfter him. He had been afraid when Buster was on the ground, but it hadn't | entered his head that Buster could | climb. Reddy Fox couldn’t climb. Old Man Coyote eouldn’t climb. This fellow | looked 80 big and clumsy that climbing was the last thing he looked capable of. IHIX? couldn't believe his eyes. last Buster reached the branch that Impy was clinging to. 1mx quite & way out toward the end. Buster n to shake that branch. Impy clung en for dear lfe. Buster shook harder than ever. He was to shake some nuts from the tree, for even then he didn't see Impy. It seemed to Impy that he couldn't hold on any lon er. He was just about to let go drop, and take his chances of get- un( hurt, when Buster stopped shak- inf. You see, Impy had moved and the minute he move¢ Buster Bear saw him. “Well, well, well!” said Buster Bear away down in his throat. His voice Was (rumbh'-mmhly. “Well, well, well, ‘who might you be?"” At first Impy couldn't find his tongue. Buster gave the branch another shake. “Tell me,” he commanded, “who are m you please.” replied Impy in a hkned sounding voice, “I'm only a Chipmunk.” “Only a what?” cried Buster Bear. “Only_a Chipmunk, if you please,” It was | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS dy Fox once had a black-coated som. ‘Why shouldn't I have one?” This was too much for Buster to an- o (Copyright, 1930.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. ~President Benjamin y signed the Mclflnl:& and Congress adjourn | After one of the longest sessions in its history up to this time—304 days. ‘The Mcl(lnl!iebm was enacted after a long contest between the Republican | lnd Democratie party principles of tar- islation. It is named for Willlam McK ley, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House. 1f the bill proves to be a popular sue. cess—in other words, if the business | of the country prespers while it is in effect—there is no doubt that Mr. Me~ Kinley will be pushed forward as the candidate of the Republican party lor President of the United States. So it seems that the MoKinley tariff bill is likely to play a very important part in the political history of the country. It will be recalled that President Har- rison was elected to the highest office in the land, in a contest in which the tariff played a large part, following the term of President Cleveland two years ago. Mr. Cleveland was the first Demo- crat to occupy the White House since before the Civil War. Although the campaign and election of 1884 did not turn principally on the tariff question, President Cleveland, after he had as- sumed office, devoted his attention mainly to the surplus in the Treasury and the cause of “tariff reform.” The next year the Democratic House passed the Mills tariff bill, pro- | viding for free lumber, free wool, re- duced duties on pig iron and other important reductions. But the Senate was still Republican, and there the real fight was to take place. Mean- time & new presidentlal election oo~ curred, with Cleveland standing for ‘was | tariff “reform” and Harrison for “pro- tective” duties on American imports. ‘The Republicans being successful the campaign, about revising the own_ideas. McKinley bill is the result, Ons of the important features of the bill is the reciprocity feature, inserted in the Senate, presumably at the sug- under which the President is. author- ized to impose fixed duties after treaty negotiations with certain of the Latin American countries. Other important features are increases in the rates on wocl, dress goods, linen, velvets, etc. There la also as & high protective measure, although some additions are made to the free list. ;:gued Impy, trying very hard to be Buster Bear stared at him very hard. “If you are a Chipmunk,” said he, “where did you get tht coat?” “Old Mother Nature gave it to me,” sald . in“xhl.s - believe %nlfl B:]sur Bear leepest, mq grumbly-rumbly voice. *Who ever heard of a Chipmunk in a black coat? “If you please, it'’s all the coat I've I am a Chip- lied Impy. “Whn your m.herr' éemanded 'r Bear. Buste: “Striped Chipmunk,” replied Impy. “lm;aefl chlpmunk is my nmer, 1f you Dlease. “I know him” replied Buster Bear. “But that doun‘t explain that black mul ’lbfl idea of a black- “Well, what of 1t?” demanded other voice. It was a little bark. Impy knew that voice instantly, It was '.hn volce of his father, Striped Chip- munk. Sure enough, there was Striped Chlmm on the grounc beneath the BHM Bear looked down and grinned. “Hello, Striped Chipmunk!” said he. “It's a long time since I've seen you. ‘There is a young fellow up here in this tree who is all black and he says that ’U"‘W‘rfi m‘h::mefr ;t? lied Striped ell, w! of " repl ipmunk again. “¥ou know that Red- ‘munk," Have added immeasurably to the beauty of more women than any other face powder in the his- tory of the world. ONE DOLLAR Is Y5 of your life worth #23? Y)U SPEND one-third of your life in bed. On a bumpy mattress? On a hard mattress? Listen! Simmons has made a new mattress — DEEP- SLEEP—that cradles a ti mother’s arms. Inner coils are the secret — hundreds of springy coils between layers Think of the best bed you ever slept on! Think of the smoothness, the ease, the luxury that on red body like a / achievement, of soft cushioning. gestion of Secretary of State Blaine, | bee THE EVENING STAR, NANCY PAGE Majorie Enjoys Person- llny Shower . BY FLORENCE l-l GANKE. Mar] rle had just announced he: e ‘The weds ‘was to !ouo' dl plal to fill those six weeks with iust as many rties as they could crowd in. Per- ps it was the long conginued round of gayety that gave Elizabeth her in- spiration for her party. She planned a beauty shower with a personal bias. girls were all conversant with er]onps favorite perfumes, powders and such like. Elizabeth knew the woman who was at the hud of the beauty department of one of the smart shops in town. She W:-lmth'}: to get her to give & talk on Beaut; w:.s a shower back of the After her talk ehe offered to demen- strate some of her points. She asked PEN for a subject. The girls chose Marjorie. ‘Then the speaker advised powder of a oenun blend and brought.out the wrapped parcel which- contained pow= der, one of the shower gifts. She had n told beforehand what was in each one of the packages so she always had an appropriate message hefore the pack- age was given to the delighted bride- to-be ts ineluded powder vanishing ilet water, perfums th salts, hand Iotion, wdzr brush (one of '.hn.e soft brushes used for brushing babies’ hair), bathroom bot- tles, dressing table accessories and so on and on. n:mm. made your slumber deep and refreshing. That is the kind of hed that can be yours from now . At the astonishingly low price of $23! Charming fabrics cover this latest Simmons Rose—green—orchid—so unlike the drab ticking of ordinary mattresses, See the Deepslecp at any ;ood furniture store. You will also be interested in the splendid Deepsleep Box Spring that matches it. Deepsleep Mattress $23 « Deepsleep Box Spring to match $27.50 + Ace Open Coil Spring $19.75 Sl MMONS aJ¢ /}/ the makers / tl}[mous &aul,re.rt Mzflrax Deepsleep MATTRESS WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, %, |DorothyDix| We Never Consider Whether We Ourselves are Good Matrimonial Material. funny, when you come to think of it, that none of us ever questions our OCTOBER 1, 1930. Home in Good Taste I fitness for the most difficult and complicated career that any human being | like. can enter upon, which is matrimony. We don't aspire ta be a grand opera singer unless we have a volce. Or an artist unless we can draw and hl‘l‘ B sense of eolor. Or a carpenter unless we have a mechanical turn. But we are all sure that we have it in us to be heaven-sent husbands or wives, and our only worry is 'lwther the party of the other part will be 'onhy of us. ‘When we think of marriage we are concerned solely with ulu ualifications of those we propose to make our future life partners. We never consider whether we, ourselves, are good matrimonial material or nof. Yet the ability to sucoeed in, marriage is just as definite a gift as is the gift to succeed in any of the other fine arts, and most of the lStmrnlu who fail in marriage do 8o because they have gvne Into something for w! Lh:fl no talent or aptitude. ; are round in square holes, and no matier who they married they have been ppy and made the one they married still more unhappy. The very selfish, for instances, should never marry, because their own com- fort and pleasure are more to them than anything else on earth, and they always resent the sacrifices that marriage inevitably imposes upon them. Nine- tenths of the disgruntled husbands and wives in the world are that way because they cannot always have the best of everything, and have to give up their own pet little ways to somebody else occasionally. The umd:}s‘:uble should not marry. Men and women who cannot adjust themselves to others; men and women who have cast iron opinions that cannot be bent or changed, and who are perfectly sure that they are always right and that their point of view is the only intelligent one should never venture into matrimony, which is a give-and-take proposition. Egotists should never marry, beeause they never yeslly love anybody but themselves. » ‘The frigid people should not marry. The cold-natured, repressed, undemon= strative men and women who never re?m.er & temperature that is above sub- normal, whose kisses have the thrill of a cold flapjaek, and who never have any more than a lukewarm affec for anybody, should stay single. They m-ke the husbands and wives who starve those they marry, for love. The dull and stupid and unimaginative should never marry. The man who expects his wife to be nothing but an unpaid servant, and the woman who looks upon her husband merely as a meal ticket, with no conception of the spiritual values of marriage, and make no attempt to develop any comradeship, should never marry, because they will get nothing out of marriage but bickering and quarrels and bitterness and hatred. ‘The laay should never marry, because marriage is & strenuous job that calls for hard work from start to finish. Those with a family fixation should never marry. The man and woman who have been dominated by mot! all of their livés; and who have never cut her apron strings and struck out for themselves; or the men and women who have been the family goats for younger brothers and sisters and nieces and nephews should never marry, because they are a hundred times more wedded to thelrnmxllelthmthaywer'ulbcwmymum The tightwad should ne o will always begru uunmnu ofhuwuommudnnmdunu wlfe!w o‘l\mmn:t:‘.hmeon It costs money to -uvpon.hnuly.-ndflnmloannma price tag sure to regret his bachelor days. M ‘The unmaternal woman, the woman who calls bables brats and is deter- mined to have none of them around her, should not marry, because no marriage is complete without children. m-wmmmlmmdnotnm,mmdm-mmnm most men mamny for is to get a &o‘nfl making & home is a woman's Nobody can picture a hlppy houo without a woman at the head of it who puts enthusiasm and joy in her up the lower pofl.lfln, doors, wh!ch also ur ally had wooden | N ‘-lh‘n.\\ an_attractive bookcase was the result. The wi of this room were m and the floor covered with tile-pa ll.lmleum in old red with blwk lines. gn valance board to conform wlth that over the cupboard shelves was installed over each window, and curtains of plain casement cloth caug1t back with !lnlgh'. bands were the on.y windew treatment. The interlor of this could have been finished in any one of the several ways, but it was tinted in old red to match the color in the linoleum. One often finds cuj type nma with French p-g:”nr flowe: Spanish Sauce. For fish or meat loaves, two tomatoes, two celery leaves, four w! cloves, two bay leaves, one slice on! one-half uupoo ul_sugar, one tea~ spoonful salt, one cup water, th tables fuls butter and four tabl spoonfuls flour. Mix tomatoes, uuan ings, sugar and water. Cook slowly in covered pan 20 minutes, Strain N Job: | oughly. Melt butter, add flour and when blended minutes. add tomato mixture. Cook two ””IQPQ mUSi l)e a. DIFFERENCE! an these delicious Breqerpu“ Pint Combinations 1—Vanilla, Fresh Strawberry and Chocolate. 4—Vanilla, Fresh Strawberry and Orange Ice. S—Frozen Cherry and Bisque. 6—Fresh Peach and Vanilla. 7—Freach Vanilla and Chocolate. Breyers Ice ent. Every rich cream, ing else! Cream SHOULD be differ- spoonful is made — and must be made—according to the fa- mous Breyers “Pledge of Purity.” This means that it must contain ress real cane sugar, a real fruit or other natural flavoring — and noth- Furthermore — these pure, wholesome ingredients and frozen must be blended, balanced with all the skill gained from 64 yeats of fine ice éream making. a/l-ways ICE CREAM Al Breyer " Déalers Display . “#bis Famous B Look for ? Breyer-Leaf Sign "Pledge of Purity” pboards nmvinml lm“ ple FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT FLUMMER, ECENTLY the writer was privileged hmmmmo!wht he censiders & remarkable document. ‘The author calls it a diary. But it umun.nnuus Rather it is a day- | T9, 200 - his m which ument events ting as far back "Rud entry for April l. 1017— that n\nmmhul day when the United States entered the World War, It 1s eal .’:‘l‘ the graphic style employed “Bathed in moonlight, thronged with vmum tense with feeling—this de- ‘Washington on this eventful Bwu night when the President of the United States rode from the White House to the Capitol to address Con- gress, which had been summoned for special session. “A squadron of Cavalry escorted Mr, Wilson down Pennsylvania avenue. There must have been 50,000 people gathered in the shadow of the Capitel to see him enter and-await his de- parture. | “And what s scene in Congress! | ! very seat occupled. The justices of the Supreme Court in their chairs. The visitors' gallery crowded. It was a sight never to be forgotten. “And thén the President spoke. For 38 mlnuul he held his audience. He resources of men and h ln dut-nu of liberty throughout mmwnmummunm democracy—we have no selfish epds to serve. We desire no conquest, no ourselves, Al m]nomln m:im o , Or maf the sacrifices we shall freely e We GRA mbutonootuuuhmpinuo{nu— It is to ace that this entry was made h‘n"mncm of great ...m'&’u.m itinue "At the oonclullun of his lpnech the chamber resounded with a) 'l'h justices of Supreme rt Benator Lodge came over and 'mk the President's hand. Senators t‘:l sentatives chegred. Even in flullery where demonstrations are pro- i buog. “mnn were cheering and wav- ng of fla i “The commen thought could be read every “ “The tod Btates has taken her place wlfll the allies— ‘America has entered the World Other events style just as graphic. ~Personal lldl- lights on “big names"—not known—are set down fuhbn The author, while In no wa nected with official Washington, urthslua ina posl ion to much. eon+ , neve ar and see e R, Nearly twenty-two thousand taxis cruise around New York Oity' l"“h HEAR Dr. Royal S. Copeland The Health Authority Weekly Diet Tips Question Box MUSICAL PROGRAM 10 o’clock am.—Thursday WRC and Stations with the l‘\‘BlI;\A HED FLOUR PES ...LODI-GROWN Never finer than right now 'VERY DAY fresh shipments come in from California . . . right from Lodi, the special region where the very finest Tokay Grapes are grown. Lodihastheclimate, the water, thesoil that conspire to produce Tokays of unequalled qual- ity and luscious flavor. And this year’s crop {s the best since 1924. Their color is bright as a leaping flame. Their flavor is indescribable, but those who know this delicacy regret the shortness of the season. A few short weeks and they’ll be gone, Healthful to a rare degree, they are good for the whole family with meals or between. California Lodi Tokays have a high percentage of natural fruit sugar that the body can use al most immediately for energy. They provide wvaluable snineral salts to aid in the digestion of other foods. And even the skins are important as bulk and roughage. Keep them in the fruit bowl—a colorful invi- tation to healthful nibbling. Serve them in salads to add charm to favorite recipes. Use them in fruit cups and desserts. Ask for them by name today. Your favorite fruit or grocery store has them. And, every day dthdulwnmhmhyhd.bha on your marketing list. J California Vineyardists Association 85 Second St., San Francisco, California Tokay Season is Short