Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1931, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAGE. Slllokers Cause Indoor Damage nl.mun-ouwm st Bt R SO age prope: Ways. Chelce napery and fine furniture sre m kd l.ng‘eed -.m:.nlng t.ga .other people’s prop- that indifferent smakers costly tablecloth cummmdlng hifll duty. On one festive dinner occasion one of her guests lllowed ber cigarette l not only to burn a d' hole in the damask, but let the tlgaretu rest where she carelessly put it until it burned deep into the handsome table. spent no little sum in done over, but, in , she found it necessury to use I'eDBH’h’? Expert menders said not ‘restore it. Others who hn\'e a similar damage may find her remedy will help them out of iike difficulties. She had a round plece of linen of the same quality as the damask, embroidered with i | her mon and centered over the burnt spot. The linen eircle was held in position with close buttonhole stitch- ing and just inside, a circle of orna- mental embmldcl;y s'm.chu further out- lined the linen inse In this way an e of inten- tional decoration was gained. But it was at much’trouble and expense that the cloth was restored. A little thought on the part of smokers can avert simi- |1ar unfortunate damages which other- wise may happen to any one’s prop- erty. (Copyright, 1931.) "Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Normality of Abnormality. Psychology has stumbled upon some seamingly queer principles during the last two or three decades. For example, no competent peyetiolo- WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN ARE‘ OFTEN CARELESS ABOUT THE | MANAGEMENT OF THEIR CIG- ARETTES. indoor da: me?‘ and ligh nuh hln bu hnnd- some furniture and furnishings fire departments have had to be called DAILY DIET RECIPE STUFPFED FIGS. fi;f&?‘ mdnut;. one-half poun Egg white, one. Powdered sugar, six tablespoons. Vanilla, one-guarter teaspoon. Granulated sugar, six table- spoons. MAK!B 1% POUNDS. m can be \-ofl, as nwy -n W] they will hlve to be mo]ded mm mpe over the filling. Any mix- that normalities. Things that are regarded as distinct abnormalties may appear in restrained forms in the sanest of minds. Of all the so-called mental abnormal- tles hysteria is t,he om most commonly found in n¢ One authority fldu that the hu- man rtace i8 hystérical by nature. At any rate all primitive yaces are hys- terical. Also, there is hardly a child that fails to show it at some time, and almost any adult will become hysterical under stress. Now if you ask what hysteria is you find no definition. You can’t say that it 1s a disease exactly. Too many peo- ple have it. It's a nnme for the way ro’ act when they ai through he process of beemnlnl vilized. You may look at the abnormalities of normality another way. Civilization is valerit 10 growing an adult. Some people grow up and re- wmlnonenyormotmwm childish trait. " ex- tha the nurmms;‘ of abnormality. is another. 1 (Copyright. 1931 i AR Oysters With Steak. Have one and one-half pounds of round steak cut about three inches thick. Spilit half horizontally wuh & sharp knife. Place 12 oysters inside, “t'hen sew the edges tg:tm garnish with patsley. IPs Something Nobody Forgives...Anyone May Have It nhg itin dull, yellow teeth, decay and soft, ing gums. It is caused by germs that swarm into the mouth. These germs del the ordinary (oolhrute and destroy teel and gums. means, use a dental cream that removes Bacterial-Mouth killing the germs that cause it. KOLYNO! is that dental cream. Whitens Teeth 3Sbadesm3Days ms, you‘u certainly try this highly concentrat. od,nnhuptw dental m gives you & es an ex- :Iemnt mg l»wm larating FOAM that is full of life. This FOAM gets into and cleans out every tiny crevice, pit and fissure, It quickly kills the millions of germs that cause offensive Bacterial-Mouth— lead to tooth decay, stain, ugly yellow and gum diseases. (Kolynos kills 190 m-lhon germs in 15 seconds.) More- over, this FOAM keeps on working after you hang up your toothbrush. For 3 hours it continues to cleanse teeth and purify the mouth. That is why teeth are so easily and 30 swiftly cleaned down to the beauti- ful, naked white enamel without injury. I Ut want whiter teeth free from 3 and firm pink gume— discard entifrice that does only half the |ob Get a tube from any druggist, KOLYNOS he antiseptic ' DENTAI. CREAM F you really w-nt sound, -pnl m ‘white tkcn firm pin] Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique.x Use itforjust3 d-y- .Then note the result. Teeth look whiter—fully 3 shades. Gums feel firmer, they are healthier. And your mouthtingles with a refresh- ing, clean taste. Kolynos cleans teeth and gums as they should be cleaned. As soon as it enters the mouth, this D *Saves Teefll 23 Saves Money lln Dry. "2,"’ ‘.":'.'r, i only two foods could be served for freshments. & sweet or dessert and corn balls, waffles, Propos! every normal mind has its abe the 'NANCY PAGE Club Refreshments BY FLORENCE LA GANKS. This munt [ m‘la K nuts, candies, glace nuts were taboo. If w salad was served it could not be accompanied by elaborate sandwiches and then be rated as one food. Bread and butter or cress rolls might be served, but nothi of breads or sandwiches. fussy in the way Here are some of the menus: Pop- rosy red apples, coffee; sausages and coffee; welsh rarebit on crackers, orange and green pepper salad, coffee; frozen frun salad, cheese crackers, giny bread and applesauce, mffee Mince— meat turnovers with cider were es- pecially popular. Pound cake, canned peaches and creamed ginger ale was nnother favorite. Sometimes Nancy served a salad sandwich loaf. To make thiyshe used sandwich bread, cutting off all the crusts and then cutting Ihe bread into three slices lengthwise of the loaf. Two of these slices were buttered on one side only, and one slice was buttered on_both_sides. She shredded mum and put it on buttered side of the first slice which wu laced on the serving plat- ter. is she put some sort of salad, chlcken salmon, tuna fish. Then she put the slice of bread buttered on both sides on top of this and spread marinated tomatoes and cucumbers on this. Qver this went the third slice, buttered side down. The whole loaf was now spread with cream cheese beaten untit fluffy with a little heavy cream or mayonnaise into which whip- d cream had been folded. When oaf was “iced” on all sides and top it was ‘decorated with slices of stuffed olives and bits of pickles. With this she served nothing but a beverage. . Fried Celery. ma}xt one b\mcg‘ b‘:)lflu]ex into un[!”e; lengths an until tender, in a beaten egg seasoned with salt and D!Pf!l‘ and diluted with one-fourth faf of oy i of milk, then in one-fc cup- dry bread crumbs. Pry in deep fat. Drain on crumpled paper. D. C, THURSDAY BEDTIME STORIES L Fight for Nothing. il umum 'm'n the eost; a®Motner Nature, {wnx “ n& dit not were quarreling over a Mouse Buly k had been chasing it and just as he was going to spring on it Shadow the Weasel, whom Billy had not seen, had dn it. b )y Mouse!” snarled muy. . "Nomthtmn(. it is my Mouse!” re- torted m Now, of course, Shadow was right. It was his Mouse because hamunxht it. Furthermore, meant to keep it. He is much smaller than his cousin, Billy mnk but there isn't a mudly hair in that white coat of Shadow’ No, sir, t.hen isn't m cowardly mr his back and snarled an: hu little eyes trew red with rage, nnd he kept his front feet on that Mouse, “Fll: show you whose Mouse it is!” snarled Bmy Mink and sprang at Shadow. Now, few ple are as quick as Billy Mink, but ngovl the Weasel is one of those few. He leaped to one side, spit- ting and m‘rlmk Of course, he let go of the Mouse when he did this. Billy Mink might have seized it then and Shadow couldn't have taken it from him. But Billy did nothing of the kind. ! He had lost his temper completely. He was filled with rage. He meant to drive Shadow off the Green Meadows. “This is my hunting ground,” he hissed. “I'll teach you that you can't come on my hunting ground!” “It is no.more yours than mine,” re- torted Shadow. “It is free to any one.” Ol this was true, and Billy Mink huw it, but that made no differ- By Thornton W. Burgess. “THAT IS ‘MY %USEI" SNARLED | and squirmed so that Billy never cou!d get a good hold, so gradually they rolled and tumbled farther and farther from t}‘::t N{ousgrhwho ;vu :he cnu.:emc;{‘trhdz rrel ey forgot everyl ir h-ue for euh other. ¢t PLAY Cnt REST —child needs Castoria WHEN o child 1o fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un- comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep, it is a pretty sure sigu that some- thing is wrong. Right here is where very purpose it was ulated years ago! A few d: and the condition which uund'm trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children; it's pedectly effectively help to te sluggish buveh lny an 51&:::115 All druggists have Castoria; k genuine if you see Chas. H. Fle signature and this name-plate: preparati on hand. But don't keep it just cies; let it be an every-day mmmm-mum soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In more liberal doses it will Another of the “Pantry Pals” We Want to Introduce the New Member of the Washington Recipe Muffi 2 Cups Whole Wheat Self- Rising Wash- ington Flour. 3 _Tablespoons Cream shortening, add the milk to the beaten eg then alternately add the and egg milk mixt: the shortening. Bake about 15 minutes in well l- greased tins Whole Wheat Flour Family . for It is made from the entire wheat berry of that same special growth .of which Washington Flour is made, with all its rich nutritive qualities; with the leavening ingredients—phospigate, soda and salt—that give it the self-rising properties so that no baking pow- der is needed. If you like whole wheat you’ll like Whole Wheat Self-Rising Washington Flour—ready in a - jiffy for delicious pancakes, waf- fles, muffins, etc. the g and flour and ure to In 5.1b. sacks at your Grocer and Delicatessen oven (CIS'I’ ) JANUARY 22 nly | Mink. 1931 had 1o luck huntingjh the Old Orchard and along the mmumnm- Shadow separa lpmky didn’t see Shadow at first be- cause of the latter’s white coat, but he knew mm t-lnn to m catch Billy is big cousin, y the Great Horned Owl. mi(m be nble to kill Bil Mink, but he couldn’t, and he knew ff Then he spied S8hadow and once more bée‘m interested. fellows are fighting. I wonder 'hlt it 1 all about,” thought he, and| Dbegan to look around. Then he saw the -e. “Bo that's he ehuckled That is what they fighting for. Well, it '.hm isn’t an; Mauu mm will be nothing flgm T just take h mmlr. I dflnt beluve in fighting, but if people will fight, it sometimes pays to be around.” He swooj down, picked up the Mouse flew back to the Old Orchard, Meanwhile, Billy Mink and Shadow were becoming tired, especially Shadow, who 18 80 much smaller. At last_he leaped away, turned and hissed ;n Billy S -ndhvaentmofl wnh‘ou urrylng y snarled a threat or two and turned to get that Mouse. It wnsn't to be found. He found the lace where it had been. The snow still eld the scent of it, but there was noth- FEATURES unnnt o linl Now that is too mhuylflhouo Maybe you try un n.- un reml.- the differen imm cannot sing them. olvc: hn [y chnnn It is very difficult to get a class to sing well when there are the usual handful of monotones and tone-deaf children in the group. after all ‘we are not teaching music in f.hz chu- for the sake of the harmony the can produce. Rather we are mchln music for the sake of the harmony ff ! can produce in the minds and bodies of the children. When we set them apart tone m ml and mmmiwseme she isn't tone that out to see? ng to s.ow where it had gone. He km that Shadow had killed it and so it could not have orept away into hid- ing. Billy stared all aroun No one was in sight. To this day he doesn't know what became of that Mouse. Meanwhile, over in the Old Orchard, Spooky the Screech Owl woré an = pre;alon 117‘{ @great content as he chuckled . (Copyright, 1991.) s tnfit for that reasor or thls, we are scarcely achieving our nhh better 50 10 s the class . The m WA child's nuflulu sclousnéss. lln"ummnlahfld wu.hwcm Bven deaf children sense bu’r.‘;otm:t fone-deat chud—ao-cuu 4 child vhw-mhunotumda- vel listen a lot to good !fd‘ the any ch! rullo And the phonograph hnve‘zhe oppommll to mlcn to flne Sing to such ahlldren md m them éolncln occasionally, mD.og’.t st o drul n_cofrections. Sing E Pu of times with the Drilling _on lnuruh -na yhn‘u ought to be & lesson apart, be- fore the sin ml,bur.navnsnnoln Singin; ouco't. to I;o s oceasion, (Oopyright, 1991.) . ® ® @ Such a feast dinner may be — with Brookfield Sausage as. thé main dish! Combinations with other foods lead to apparently endless opportunities to divert and delight an enthusiastic family. ' Extravagantly luxurious. yet practical and economical. Made in town and at your dealer’s fresh. daily. Swift’s Baked Luncheon Loaf Swift’s Premium Minced Specialty Swift’s Premium Delicacy Swift's Swift’s Premium Sandwich Meat (Pimientos added) Swift's Premium Premium Bologna mmmumluumuunmmmumhmmmummmunmum,,, i