Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 48

WOMAN’S PAGE.' Hiltory Makers and Their Dumb s Friends. Became Companion of William the Silent i and Saved His Life, —_— BY J. P. GLASS, “NAY, MISTREAT NOT THE POOR BEAST,” HE TOLD HIS SERVANTS, It 'ug:.ron William the !ue:‘t., and clean him and give him a place to Prince of inge, had succeeded in life work of establishing the Dutch Re- blic and aiming religious tolera- ite pnncl%e. that Pompey, the spaniel, came into his life. ‘The threat of extension of the In- quisition to the Netherlands sent Wil- liam forth to battle for his people's free- dom from Spanish domination. But his <fforts to an army were not easily crowned with success. He had little money, and his enemies were powerful. Often he was scarcely more than a wanderer, guarded by small bands of his adherents. It was in this period that Pompey appeared. The spaniel was just a ragged, ill-fed, nameless animal—like the prince, & :Lndmr ‘Whence he came no one new. He wandered into William's camp one day and immediately attached himself to the prince. ter, thé superstitious thought there was something mysterious in this proceeding. However, the ex- planation seems simple enough. William of Orange was a kindly man. Also' he undoubtedly was the person in control. The dog wanted a master, and he pick- ed a pleasant ol The prince's Tetainers were not so agreeable. They threw bricks and stones at the stray. Here was no pet for a monarch. “Begone, beast!” they shouted. The dog dodged the missiles, disre- 4 rest.” After a brace of good meals and a uwrou%eh cleaning, the spaniel turned out to rather a prepossessing animal. ‘The prince stroked his head, patted him on the back and rather whimsically named him Pompey. This sealed a pwct | which lasted the remainder of Pompey's days. The tg:mce might be the prn- tector of Netherlands, but the spaniel was now the pmuflor of the prince. In a very short time he proved his worth. The enemy attempted a sur- rise attack, hoping to capture William. mpey gave adequate warning, and he n n sood to know that mly delbh separate illiam and Pompey. if you should go to thn Chun:h of Urs in’ Delft, you wwm d that Pompey has not been tun in a monumam raised there 'n Oarved ;m:e, he is lbown lm at his mnm; (Copyright, 1930.) Grapefruit Salad. Two cuj pefruit segments, one- m c:up1 ce cucl{unflt. mfl! eup celery, one-fou n salt and one-third cup French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. jed the commands-and stayed. Kind- earted Willlam, who hadn't noticed the visitor until :awmlx::meg i " not® st e ‘Nay, mistrea <R LR FoReo - CRANBE lhll ‘with this mixture. THE EVEN Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. The child who is waited upon hand and foot is sincerely to be pitied. So often the parent who worked in her yout.h. but u able to afford luxuries for loath to allow her child m tum hand Having a nurse at his carried t.o bed, dressed and driven to school an adult seems to her'the ideal and denlr- able state. Even in the homes where the mother is the burden: there is a tend- to postpone the day of the child’s usefulness. “Oh, she's so ‘youn] what could she do?" says the fond mother of her 2-year-old baby, unaware that even bables of 18 months are eager for participation in household matters and can be kept busy and happy and made useful and lndepondam. assigning them small tasks. ‘The child of Ixem can help make beds, ph:k up and carry objects from room to room, help set the table, put the silver away, wipe the most un- breakable dishes or luver and straighten clothes in a drawer. In fact, the joys of doing these things far outweigh any purely “play” thing a child can do. Mrs. D. P. has learned this wise prin- ciple and says: “Small as sonny is— he is about 2—he has his ‘duties,’ and with a little reminding and praise he uts daddy’s slippers in the closet in the morning and bfln%: them out at nlg\ht He hangs u% is own nightie and cap when he comes from a walk. He makes a brave attempt to brush his teeth and wash his face. In the evening we have a game of putting toys away, so gradually there are fewer nnd fewer for me to pick up. “I never had occasion, Mra Eldred, to note your methods of helping thumb- | sucking babies, but a neighbor of mine managed this so successfully that I a | thought I would tell you about it. She | cut a small plece from a rubber catheter and stra] this on baby’s thumb with adhesive tape. He disliked the dis- agreeable suction, and she removed it in 10 days and has had no further | trouble.” Almost any device which results in a suction will discourage baby from suck- | s, This is the | principle that is present in thumb rings | ing his thumb or finge: with holes in them or finger stalls made of rubber or chamols skin (very slip- pery when wet) which make baby quickly forego the finger so covered. The other type of deterrent is any » R RRY PIE cranberries; with othér I6= strips of pie mnomth.npudhhh-modmuonn 25 to 35 minutes; Send for free booklet, “Tasty Ways to Serve the Tonic Fruit.”® Address, Dept. N—American Cranberry Exchange, 90 West Broadway, New York City: In the fall, smart women change their powder AND THE SOPHISTICATE CHOOSES PRIMROSE BEIGE Your skin is darkest in the fafl and if you would have that natural finish, never use a very light powder unless you want to imitate the leopard. Light shades make the skin spotty. Extra dark powder ages and hardens the face. The ideal powder blends with the skin itself, bringing out all the natural light and color. It is so dreamily lightsin texture that it actually be- comes'a part of the skin. It never cakes or clogs but it clings beauti- fully. A luxury? Perhaps. But you can easily prove its worth by trying a dollar's worth of this $3 powder, In boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Primrose House Toilet Preparations are on sale at: Julivs Garfinckle & Company Wardman Park Pharmacy PRIMROSE H ‘Woodward & Lothrop OUSE ! “HERE DWELLS YOUTH" object which covers the whole hand or makes either finge: cr thumb so large that baby cannot get it into his mouth. Aluminum mitts, cotton mitts, huge wrappings of gauze strapped on with adhesive will work because baby can't get his thumb. I think the cotton mitt is a good device for, with his hand in- cased in this, the baby cannot exert enou&h pressure on the roof of his mouth to cause nn{ harmful deforma- tion. Also he has the use of his hands, ;ggh is something importapt to con- LITTLE BENNY BT LEE PAPE. hi m!ogmgmm is private chair led,lndl.ed T went to see Sam Cross this afternoon, he's still in bed almost better, and G wizz pop he had boxes of candy and froot and jelt” and every- e of him. He sed it was grate to be b utumn's Ine { St S FEATURES.' He was tawking through his pillow |gent. Your helth is your best frend, it case, pop sed. The greatest blessing in |often sticks to you life is your helth, and when you your helth the dust and ashes in & millionaire would tune for an un hit on all 6 sillinders. successful mouth. Many it. 1 business man with an unsuc- cessful liver would gladly change Pllul with a poor tramp who can digest cans of tomatoes at one sitting, l.nelud- following ing the labels. Are me ud 7 and he ? even though you lose | are f; - et meu:u.:n:cm?mynmmb leeves you it takes everything elts A poet with a But when it ploase 103 5 1008 o peifle more” Inteur: S‘&fi’mmm UTH'S Sausage time returns with glorious October. What wonderful breakfasts can now be served these crisp sunny mornings. Breakfasts that are savory and nourishing—a delight to all. That's why the wise housewife is laying in a supply of Auth's Pure Pork Sausage. This morning she serves Auth’s Sausage and wheat cakes. To- morrow moming she serves Auth’s Sausage, fried apples and hominy. Each moming she serves this favorite breakfast in a new and appetizing way. And she’s particular to serve Auth’s Sausage—for she knows that's the quality kind. She looks for the Auth name before buying for that means Sausage made from plump, tender porkers—with a spicy, appetizing flavor that is irresistible. Go to your nearest Auth dealer today and get a supply of Auth’s Pure Pork Sausage or Sausage Meat. Buy it by the pound. Give the N. ALl TH family a real treat. Manufacturers PRO VSO Y Auth’s Famous i For Your Protection—Each And Every Cenuine Auth Meat Product Is Stamped With The Name .@ g JoF mefEeSio o 336 6.0 M P ANY Frankfu;-ter Sausage