Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 41

w ¢ Cheerful Attitude Is Commended BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. pleasant. things. (Copyright, 1930.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Sattidy afternoon me and Puds Sim- kins and Shorty Judge was wawking out to the park, and Puds sed, G, look at that, would you, she thinks its raining. Meening some lady wawking in frunt of us with her umberella up, and Shorty sed, Holey smokes, do you think she's crazy? She must be, its no wheres even neer mnlx:s,.shofly sed, and I sed, It never wt of raining, G wizzickers she Meening crazy, and Puds sed, Lets g0 up to her and tell her her umber- ella’s up and see what she says, Sure, lets find out just how crazy she is, I sed, and Shorty sed, G, we better not, she’s libel to nock us down and everything, you cant tell what crasy peeple are libel to do. Maybe she just excaped from the place, Puds sed, and I sed, Well @, if she did maybe we mite get a big it we take her back. Maybe ——— —— SRSSN N s - \ AN = ——— —_— SN ————— S — == S = ST T Rar Wich maybe she wasent, ony we'll proberly never find out for sure. CONSTANTLY TALKING OF WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Offce. ‘When William H. Lee presented War- F. A A M, with a wels, and they were considered the finest in the District? DAILY DIET RECIPE LOBSTER MEXICANE., Canned lobster, 2 eupfuls, Canned tomatoes, 2 cupfuls. Salt, 3, teaspoonful. Powdered clove, ¥, teaspoonful. Bay leaf, 1. Chili powder, 1 teaspoonful. Finely sliced onfon, 1 cupful. Hneli shredded green pepper, % _cupful. Butter, 3 thblespoonfuls. SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS. Oold bolled lobster could be used or the canned product will do. OCut lobster in pieces about the size of walnuts. Simmer the tomatoes together with the salt, clove, bay leaf, chili powder about 15 minutes to thicken it and re- duce quantity. Saute or simmer the sliced onion and green in the butter about 15 minutes. Do not let it burn® Just cook it tender and light yellow. Com- bine the tomatoes and cooked onion-pepper. _Then add the lobster meat. Bimmer until it is heated and serve in a covered casserole or covered silver dish. Cooked mushrooms could be added if desired. History Makers and Their Dumb Friends. “]B‘!Mnmnmuymm»uplddr&wtmmm & certain eondescension of the pitier toward the one who is pitied—a recog= nition of the fact that the poor unfortunate creature with whom one sympathizes is less fortunate than one is oneself. It would seem that & woman with any self- respect and pride would resent pity as a deadly insult. Such s far from being the case, however. She simply laps 4t up and begs for mare. Back of nearly all of the wails of women at the hardships of their lot is this curlous longing to be pitied. Take the case of the working woman as an example. In reality the average woman likes to work outside her e. She enjoys dolling Terself up and going down ta the store or office in which she is employed. shollluufin‘newrwu; mm:-umm«nmugm; the delight of handling beautiful and delicate fabrics and fine, feminine ries; the orderly routiné of the office. The sense of independence and the handling of her own pay envelope thrill her to the marrow of her bones. But about one woman in a thotsand will admit liking her job and having the when she earns her own living. The other 999 pull & face the hardness of their lot because they are poor working Actually they are not sorry for themselves. They realize that they are having a better time, more fun and more beaux than the rich girls have who sit at home and walt for a stray man to hlp‘gfll to stroll their way, for they are down in the places where men abound and they have first choice at the and hus- tlerg. Nonetheless, they feel that they have to put up ‘whine for sym- pathy. It is woman’s insatiable dppetite for sympathy that wives endure the martyrdom of unhappy marriages. All of have put up with drunkeri and brutal husbands for ed why they did not leave them. All of us know wives wi account husbands, who are so teful and abusive dogs which bite the hand that feeds them, and we have marveled wives did not chuck them out and lock the door. 3 1] g% £ 3 g All of us know women who come and weep u] they aré married to men so surly and {ll-tempered, o make teeir lives a purgatory on earth, and we have lain awake a¢ night lating over why they stuck to it. iz ‘The simple explanation is that they were ly repaid for wh: they endured by the pity they evoked. The sympathy their pathetic fates forth was a sweet morsel that they rolled under their tongues have traded off their drunkards or their loafers or their grouches for husbands of the community. L For the woman with a real bona fide A-1 grievance that everybody recognizes at sight as a genuine grievance; and that calls forth the publie sympathy, has a never-ending source of bitter pleasure that gives her a kick she never gets out of any mere placid, everyday happiness. Nor does this avid appetite for pity satisfy itself on W hand- out we give to those women who have really made unfc have cruel husbands. It causes the women who have nothing fo com; of make a bid for our tears also. ‘Women who are married to generous, kind men.who are providers; women who have lovely homes and ride around in limousines -M imported frocks and who live on the fat of the land, are forever bemoaning their destinies and appealing to us to pity them because their husbands are business men in- stead of poets, or because they have magenta longings that their husbands do not share, or the aura of their husbands’ souls doesn’t match theirs, or because of some other tomfoolishness. The extent t0 which women will go in their mad desire fullest illustration it the fact that they will even sacrifice It is the commonest thing in the world to hear mothers children and telling how ungrateful they are and how them and how little their sons and daughters do to. mother will sit up and traduce her children just for the one “poor Mrs, Jones” or “poor Mrs. Smith” her., The poor, foolish mother doesn’t realize that she is she is ing by blasting Mamie’s chances of marriage opportunities of getting in with worth-while business men. The worst phase of all of women's mania for being else will pity thom can get absolutely maudlin on 8it down and ly dopey thinking how sad it is with & husband who is just & human i g! il ] B 8 ? : S il i g2 Fi] g § i g § i i 15 b %é g i FET H 8 = : g3%a ot H diced led potatoes, mmm of salt, a Ifftle chopped clams. One of chopped onion may be simm with the clb-;nk‘hfmfxehg Hked. Put into s g and cover with pastry and bake in o & hot oven for 20 —_— Dried Beef Rolls, Have six large slices of dried beet flt whole. Scald as usual, then dry. d two or three tablespoonfuls of minced dried beef and two tablespoon- fuls of minced green pepper to one and one-half cupfuls of mashed to. > mistite, 108 . aad Testen v , roll up asten wooden toothpicks. Place the rolls in & baking dish and dot one tablespoonful of butter over. Cover and bake in & moderate ovén for 20 minutes. Pour t -cooked wo cupfuls of hard. €gg satice & .Esgig.. H (Copyright, 1930.) To Clean Vases and Bottles, If a glass, & water cruet or & Vase apparently has been ruined by allowing hard water to stand in it, fill with sour milk and let stand for 24 hours. When ttle | washed all stain will have been removed. For bud vases or cut-glass which are hard to clean, lemon ¥ tfleeuv?. Slices of lemon left over from or fill with water to cover the discolora/ Let stand for several hours, then clean They will look like new. rible it is that she has to take care of her children and keep house always standing on the stage in the spotlight or heing the (Copyright, 1930.) Gen. Lee in Letters Always Asked About His Horse Traveler. : | BY J. P. GLASS, * days.. 66 gi il A H 8 {3 ot ™21 . t;g ik ol 3 = - n 38EEy BB S | aEa- uh &% s SESEEEEE 88558 LEEEESE e b e Bt 1 9 RO e 2 © B3 N I L (141 Ses8" os;ss g ] g g8 mRF e 8| B s RReREEE: ——— §8g ) - H et £ gafi. L gs fhit : 88 -s% s g3 8% " u2E 528 ; 88 nes 8§88 8% oy 1 GENERAL 18 SAID TO HAVE : HAT AND BOWED. HIS HEAD, “TAKE ONE i 1 ; : g g i R E it Granulated Sugar ) best for cooking preserving bhaking candy-making it with Domino™ American Sugar Refining Company Chhe water paint that won't rub off. Sold by All Good Paint and Hardware Stores ; “T0- 0! “TO-ONE TWO DEADLY FOE OF FAIR SKIN! 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