Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 24

WOMAN'’S PAGE. BY MARY All the important Prench dressmakers have featured accessory collars and cuffs in their spring and early sum- mer collections, and you should cer- tainly take advantage of this oppor- tunity to add to the becomingness and amartness of your warm weather ward- robe. If soft, frilly effects are becom- ing, choose collars, frills, cuffs end ‘a- bots of lace and she:r o fon. If you go in for crisy you will pref-r these of pique, starched muslin The truth of the matter is—whether smartn linen or BEDTIME STORIES Yellow Wing Has a Rival. Rivalry is but a test, Bringing out the wprit or best —Old ‘Mother Nature. In the heart of Yelow Wing the Flicker angry jealously was for the time being crowding cut love. For days he had been telling Mrs, Yecllow Wing how much he loved her and had been showing off, that she right sce him| at his very best. She Lad given him litt'e enough encourzgement, kbut that ‘wag because she was teasing him. It ‘was becauce she loved to s> him show off. She was toasing him in order that he would ke2p on showing off and making Jove to her. All the time Yellow Wing had fcit sure that in her own good time she would ac- ::lat his ettentions and return them, home togetrer. Now Yellow Wing wasn't so sure. He | had a rival. Another Flicker, a hand- some” fellow, had appeared and was _trying to win the love of Mrs. Yellow Wing. Yes, sir, that is just wh2t had happened. So Yellow Wing was angry because he was jealous. Tre other Flicker was juct as jealous. However, THEY FOUND THOSE ANTICS OF AND THE G. each did his of Mrs. Yellow Wing. Wherever she . went both hactened to each, one on one side of her 2nd one on the ctuer side, would try to thow off better than the other, t» outnod, mw, outdance and outdispiay the Such soft endearing notes! Such gal- lant bowing and bending! Such odd dancing and prancing! Such a show- of -tinted wi 1 1 Per- M »E FELES HE ning thought that there was no one like Yellow Wing, but there was no de- nying that this stranger was handsome. wasn't certain that he wasn't handsomer than Yellow Wing. And such good manners! He was no polite i g MENU FOR A DAY. .BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Juize. ‘Whole-wheat Cooked Cereal Cream. » Baked Eggs. CofTee. with Corn Pone. LUNCHEON. Creamed Shrimp. ‘Toasted Muffins. Coconut,_Cream Ple. Tea. DINNER. Clam Soup. Pish Cutlet. ‘White Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas. Waldorf Salad, French Dressing. Butter Scotch Rice Pudding. Coffec. CORN PONE. Three-quarters cupful corn meal, one and one-quarter cupful flour, one-quarter cupful fugar, five teaspoonfuls baking powder, pinch of #alt, one cupful milk, one egg, two teaspoonfuls melted but- ter. Mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk, egg (well beaten) and butter. Bake in shallow buttered pan in rather hot oven 20 minutes. | CREAMED SHRIMP. One and one-half cupfuls canned shrimp, cut in halves; two cupfuls white sauce, one- quarter cupful celery, one-quar- ter cupful chopped green pepper; toast. Put chopped pepper, celery and halved into the white sauce and One cupful sliced apples, one cupful chopped celery, one tabls spoonful lemon juice, quarter tea- spoonful salt, half cupful walnut meats (broken in pieces), one cupful mayonnaiss or tled dressing. Mix lightly apples, cel- and nuts, careful not to crush fruit. fl:fla with salt add dressing. f that later they would make a| Yo | chopped). - Soak teiea | gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold | salt. " Revers With Large Butcher Cuffs MARSHALL. you realize it or not—that you should Sometimes wear one sort and sometim-s the other, thereby adding to that infi- nite variety of your appearance that is every woman’s privilege. If ycu buv a dress with collars and cuffs provided do*not fail to buy or ma’e an extra st or two so that you can put in fresh ones at short notice. ‘The sketch shows revers with large butcher cuffs to metch made of white pique. You can easily make these for yourself. First cut out a rough pattern from white paper and then pin them on your dress to see whether they are the right size and shaps to suit ths dress and your styls of beauty. The revers shown here are trimmed with two black buttons. One of the smartest of the new French pioue collars is made strip of stiff pique tied in a bow as ed at on~ side and by v St bow of pigue cvening dresses. DAILY DIET RECIPE RADISH-CARROT SALAD. Finely diced shes, one and one-half cup: Finely diced raw carrots, one-half cup. French dressing. cna-half cup. Crisp lettuce, eight leaves. SERVES FCUR PORTIONS. Ccmbine rediches, carrots and dressing end arrange on on tender 2 ie antitexic dict. Co children 10 years and ovcr. C: bz eaten by normel adults of a rage or under we.ght 2nd by t10s w.shing to if non-fatten- ing dressing e ustd, 8Y THURNION W BURGESS | and so w ive. His voice was so coazing as he said tender things | to her. that she admircd him, and when she did this h> redoubled his eJorts. Yes, Mrs. Yellow Wing was enjoying this double courting. There was no doubt about it. Poor Yellow - Wing. Until now it | Fadn’t entered his hexd that Mrs. Yel- |low Wing migiat be won away from |him. No, sir; it hadn't entered his 'head. Now he was becom:ing fearful { “I hats that fellow!” he would say | to himself. “He hes no rigit to be ore. Mrs, Yellow Wing ought to let ‘ihzm know that will kave nolhing |0 do with him. Instead of that she |is encouraging him. She looks at him | oftener than she does ¢t me. «He is |a robber. That is whet he is, a robber. He is trying to steal her from me. He has no right to.” o Now, down in his heart, Yellow Wing knew that this wasn't true. The stranger wasn't a robber. He had a perfect right to be there. He rad perfect, right to try to win Mrs. Y Wing. He wzs doing nothing wrong whatsoever. He wantcd a mate and a home and he had fallen very much in love with Mrs. Yellow Wing. He wouldn't have been true to Limself if he hadn'’t tried to win her. Of course, all the other feathered fok in the Old Orchard knew what was going on. They couldn't help but know it. It amused them. They used to sit about and watch. They found those antics of Yellow Wing and the stranger most amusing. Most of th hoped that Yellow Wing would win, was an. old friend and neighbor, while the other was a stranger. The three Flickerss paid no attention to these other Old Orchard folk.. They were 5o intent on, their love affair that they didn't even keep a reaconable watch for enemies. 8o it was that Black Pussy the Cat, from Farmer Brown’s house, almost caught the stranger. It was Welcome Robin who gave the alarm just in time. The three Flickers were on the und at the 80 owug in showing off, and Mrs. Y;uuov mt.?’ 8o intent wl'.chm‘g t.m while to appear not to, Black Pussy stole almost to within ping distance. She did jump when the three took to their wings at Wel- ccme Robin'ss alarm, and the stranger lost two of the middle feathers from his tail. It wes a close call; a very close call. Star Chicken Salad. Mix together cne cupful of white meat, chicken or fowl; three hard- cooked diced eggs, two tablespoonfuls of salad ofl, one tablespoonful of vine- fine | 88T, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and a pinch of pepper; then add one-fourth cupful each of chepped mushroom caps, diced celery and Brazil nuts (peeled and one tablespoonful of ter and dissolve over hot water for about five minutes. Add this slowly to half a cupful of mayonnaise. Mix with shaped molds or in tomatoes cut to resemble roses, and chill. When served top with mayonnaise. This can be used like any meat salad. —— Chili Con Carne. Stew two pounds of round steak in just enough water to cover until partly cooked, but do not let it beccme tender. discarding all the gristle. have firet been scaked over night in cold water, in the stock until tender. Add one tabespoonful of camino seed, which is sold in stores selling South American products. Add four onions chiii peppers and one tablespoonful oft The best peppers are the chili pacillo, also from South America. In many countries bananas are eaten with chili con carne instead of crackers or | brezd. The combination is delicious. PUFFY | “The Wou-Wou's not a hendscme chap, nor is the Wou-Wou And yet he's quite adept,” says Puff, “at g00-§00 €yes. If I were back in my home town in- stead of Java (Copyrisht, 193L) now, I think I'd be inclined to say the Wou- ‘Wou is & wow.” ehaulders of rome of the new French |3 the other ingredients, place in star- | Remove from the steck, cut into cubes, | Meanwhile | boil cne pound of kidney beans, which | (ground fine), one clove of garlic, four | .| influence on a childs growing mental- THE EVENING Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. The Stars. Do the stars have anything to do with your personality, your fortunes and mis- fortunes? Not that anyone can notice. If " astrologers are able to figure it all out, they must have some uncanny sense of speeds and directions. Our planet is whirling in at least five different_orbits at once and with es many different speeds. Each orbit has its own speed. Here they are: 1. Daily rotation—1,000 miles an hour. 2. Annual trip around the sun—20 ! miles a second. | 3. Among neighhoring stars—13 miles a sccond. 4. Among distant stars—200 miles £ | second. 5. Out in the milky way—100 miles a second. We are adapted to all these speeds and twistings. The idea that we all have our stars back to the t'm= when astronomy ung. The ecrly astronomers were looking for Cod. At that very time the early psye sts were looking for a |soul. These t greet objests of search | were put together. Astrolcgy was the result. A'most anyone can get up a system of astrology. They all alike in one respect—mers & (Copy THE STAR’S . DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Pasis favors circular flares—and lots 1 of tazm—for every Lour of the day. Even the busy morning hours haven't been gverlocked. For here we find one of the smartesi aprons of the season. Yowll love ifs newness. It offers | su-h a lovely change. And so thoroughly simple to make It cuts in cne until it joins the one-pizce circuler lower part. The circle pockets are defnitely smart. Like all_dairty epronms, it ties at the back with sash ends. Onaline green printed lawn made the original, with green in deeper shade rickrack braid Style No. 3048 comes in small, me- 1m and iarge sizes It's effective, too, in contrasting col- | ors or fabrics. Fof instance, make the | unper pert end sash of b'us and white i gingham check, with the circular | flounced ruffiz of plain blue gingham | repeated in pockets. |, Medium rize requires 133 yards 35- | inch with 674 yirds braid. | For a pattern of this style send 15 MODES OF THE MOMENT cents in stamps or coin directly to The | will Glamour Muke Ha Ma71lupc’;.gv Bond Needed | DorothyDix| FAMOUS movie star thinks shd has solved the problem of how to be happy though married. It consists in the husband and wife living in separate establishments. She says the things that kill love between husbands and wives are cold cream and hair dressers and lack of shaves and keeping dinner waiting, and so on. 4 Fine theory. Only that wouldn't be marriage. And the love that is so weak a thing that it cannot stand the strain of everyday living isn't worth having. Nor are fair-weather husbands and wives ns to be craved. Neither is that the accepted ideal of marriage. We all know that when we are on the high tide of prosperity, when we have favors to confer, gifts to give, money t> throw about, lavish hospitality to extend, we never lack for so-called friends, who eat and drink and make merry with us, but who would fall away from us i a day if misfortune should over- take us. They eat our cake, but would not offer to share their crust with us, and we take these hangers-on at their face value, getting whatever cynical amusement we can out of their society. ‘When we marry it is not to get a companion who will dance with us in the sunshine. It is to get one who will ride out the storm with us. It is to one who will stick with us through thick and thin, and who will fight the battle of life with us shoulder to shoulder to-the last ditch. It is to get one whose love will endure through sickness and sorrow and age and struggle and poverty. ' Not one whose love is so fragile it cannot stand the shock of seeing an unpowdered nose, or even hearing the domestic machinery creak. That is the kind of husband and wife that every real man or woman of us hopes to get. Sometimes we do. Sometimes we don’t. But many a man has looked at a disheveled, hollow-eyed woman, who has been up all night nursing a sick baby, and thought her more beautiful than Dolores Costello.. And ma: a woman has looked at a hump-shouldered man, going uncomplainingly to work nought Tow far"more Falins and. brave e was than thath e suie, and oug] w re gal an ve was 11 her girlish dreams. 5 i No sane human being ever looked forward to getting a husband or wife whose love depended wpon his or her keeping young and slim and lithe and beautiful, and never acquiring a lumpy waistline or losing a hair, and who never expected to be anything but a play fellow and to share good times. Never bad. Nor is there any foundation on which to base the theory that if husbands and wives only saw each other when they were prettied up, and that if they could climinate all care from matrimony, it would preserve gheir love and make marriage a perpetual honeymoon. Indeed, quite the reverse seems the case. +| For it is indisputable that divorce is commoner among the rich than it is among Washington Star’'s New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. Our large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the_matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmak- ing articles. It is a book that will save you money. Price of book, 10 cents. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking and ) ma sed, If Gladdis izzent careful skte'll spoil that grandchild of ours, Willyum. A child shouldent be' given everything it cries for, thats the ferst fundamental of the essentials of child raising, she sed. A crild shouldent be given anything it cries for, thats the A B C and the entire beok of rules, pop sed. Any child that cries without a stummick ake is an abominztion and a pest and a confounded nuisants, and 10 times out of 9 its the parents fault, he sed. Thats precisely my outlook on the subject and thats exackly what I told Gladdis and in fact I proved it to her, ma sed. This afternoon Willle wunted a lump of sugar and Gladdis gave him a lump as a reward for pronouncing the werd sugar at his age, wich was altogsther naturel and quite well end good, and then he wunted another lump and when he found he couldent get it by peaceful meens he started to cry for it. In fact he started to howl for it, and when that child howls its no meer play on werds because he's recly got an exceptional set of lungs, 50 Gladdis gave him another lump to restore a little order, and thats where she made her mistake, because each time he finished a lump he automati- cally started up howling again until Gladdiss equally autometically handed him another lump of sugar. Is that any way to bring up a child, ma sed. The question when brawt to a vote was ansered in the negative, pop sed. Meening no, and ma sed, Of corse its not end I proved it to Gladdis rite there and then. The next time Willie started to howl, wich wes practically immeeditly, I spoke to him quite sharply, I sed to him, Now Willie, that will do, youll get more sugar when you stop crying and not before. Well, the result was he stopped like magic and 1 promptly gave him another lump, and after that each and every time he howled I gave him to understand that he would get another the mo- ment he stopped. In other werds, al- trough in the end I gave him as many peeces as Gladdis had given him, I was rewarding him for being good and not for being bed, wich is a far diffrent ity, she sed. And the moral is, O sugar, pop sed. And he got behind the sporting page and stayed there. i et A United States corporation is ex- ploiting & huge asphalt lake in Vene- the poor. 5 Thetmthhthalfluflu‘hllmulwlfihnmlminmflednglm Ny | and let them le flat, so that the bristles of | th not in _joy. soul. cf people, but when are made. (Copyright, 1931.) It is only in the blackness of tht tha X g A £4.8 n(hm it we really see another's trouble and dispair 8ay and lovely, we see only the outside come we out of what mettle they DOROTHY DIX, Straight Talks to Women About Mone BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Gett'ng Most Out of Money. ‘When you hear a woman boast about bes bank balance it may be time to ask her, “Are you getting the most out of your money?” Probably 2 per cent is the average rate of interest paid on checking accounts. The woman with an ;:Olil.mz Lht‘t is far in excess of her nees wasting an earning tunity. Usually savings ucounmy almost twice the rate of interest avail- able on checking accounts. Still other investments offer more. ‘The point is that money tied up in ways that do not offer the maximum profits to its possessor is money uneco- nomically employed. The usual rate for small Joans at banks is 6 per cent. On larger loans the rate may be lower, but in every case it is the alm of the banker to realize the -highest return possible. Prequently easily marketable securities offer him higher return than commercial loans, Every bank has some such investments. Of course, our needs for cash may vary. Some persons need a cash re- serve to meet regular needs; others bave little or no need for more than a minimum reserve. They are well situ- ated to put their money into securities that offer high returns on their money. There is no 1eason why they cannot realize as much interest on their money as the banker. appetites ‘THE peppy taste of Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flal puts an edge on every appetite. They contain just enough bran to be mildly laxative. They’re filled with whole- wheat goodness. Serve PEP Bran Flakes often — for lunch, for chil- dren’s suppers. i At grocers in the red-and- green package. Made by in Battle Creek. Z PEP' BRAN FLAK!‘I : Often we forget that depositing or investing money is the individual's method of lending. Naturally, one will A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Men' of Great Heart. “I will very gi¢dly spend and be spent | for ycu, though the more abundantly I ]‘:lnsm the less I be loved."—II Cor., xil.15. This was Paul speaking. We usually think of Paul as a great theologian and logictan, and in both those nelds he ranks with the highest. But here he appears as a great lover. He was not only & man of great mind but of great heart., The secret of his power and success as a missionary and preacher was not his intellectual brilliance but s mighty passion for the souls of men. All great uplifters of the race have been men of great heart power. Jud- son, Livingstone, Abraham Lincoln and many others might be named as exam- ples. The greatest souls have had the instincts of the Savior, and all true savicrs are men of compassion. Of , the Divine Savior, it is re- corded “When He saw the multitude He was moved with compassion.” The man who has no c:mpassicn can never be the helper and uplifter the world nes ‘The world needs great hearts more than it needs great inteliectuals. It needs loveps more than it needs think- ers. This is not to discount the thinker. Emerscn speaks of “God letting loose a thinker on this planet” as an event destined to create a commotion in the world, Cariyle calis the arrival of a thinker in the world “the greatest event, parent of all others.” Certainly we have great need for thinkers, and unfortunately they are very slow in arriving. No, we do not discount the thinker. We both admire and appreciate good intellect.' As in the case of Paul, one may be both in- tellectual and compassionate. But too cften cur intellectuals are cold, con- ventional, passionless and unresponsjve, and it rémains for men with warm, loving and sympathetic hearts to gather the fruits of their labors and distribute them to the needy world. It requires a man with a great heart to get close to the world's heart. To 1ift up the people around him one must stand above them in faith and hope and courage, and in his ideals; and yet in his heart and love and sympat! must get down to them.’ A cold, he less man cannct b2 a great helper of others. All great heipers of the race are men of great heart. Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. I have a canvas hammock' that is in good condition, only rather dingy look- ing. I would like to paint it, if this.is possible. Will you tell me what sort of paint? Will you also tell me what to do to keep brushes in good condition after they have been used? UERY. You should have no trouble in paint- ing your hammock with good results. ' Use a rich, dark color, preferably green. Your E“m dealer may be able to sug- gest the best sort of paint. Otherwise use any paint that you would for porch furniture and thin it with gasoline so as to make it penetrate the canvas. Paint on both sides. If you are going to use the brushes. the next day, keep them in a pail of water. Painters often tie the brushes to a stick and hang them over a,pail of water so as to immerseé ‘the bristles without letting them. touch the bottom. [f they are not going to be used for some time, scak the brushes:well in turpen- tine and when. clean. wash.-thoroughly in warm, soapy water. e and hang up to drp. Then Wwrap in’{{séue paper will not be bent. " If brushes' hhye been used for shellac, you will have to clean em in aleohal.” - prieiciy g “I would like to know how to make soap_jelly to use for washing clothes, ete. I have several jars made from odds and ends of soap-—toilet’ mhllld kitchen soap—and would be gl to make use of them,” writes FU M. First wash the scraps of soap, to be sure that they are clean. Then sort them so that “in one assortment you have no perfumed soap. Then shred them into a saucepan, one pint. of water to every quarter pound of the seap shavings. Put over a low flame to melt, but do not allow to boil. Stir_frequently to make a smooth mixture. If you like, you may add a little borax—not more than a half teaspoonful to a pint of water. Remove any scum that rises. After it is well melted and smooth, let cool a little, and then pour into a ‘The perfumed soap chips should H melted separately, and may be poured into small jars to be used in the bath lend to the person, persons or company | that offer the highest rate of interest for the privilege of putting one’s money to productive use. The difference be- tween 2 and 6 per cent on $5,000 for one year is $200. . proportionately greater. A few - tors have deceived themselves about the compound interest account. Compound interest at 3 per cent is not much more than an annual rate of 3 per cent at the end of a year. Straight interest at 4 per cent compounded quarterly or semi- annually is appreciably more. ‘These facts are vital to the person who desires to get the most out of money—and who does not? Two hun- dred dollars per year constitutes a dif- ference in one's capital of $2,000 in 10 years. The $2,000 extra are to be had for the slight trouble of placing one’s money where it offers one the greatest return. Study your own situation and get the most out of your money. The philosopher Pythagoras directed his followers to wear shoes, made from the bark of trees. Those Gay New } Color Contrasts That Are This Harmless Drink Gives Prompt Relief “Nerves”—jangled “Nerves” J—“«‘?xfi. twitchy “Nerves.” When upset “NERVES” cause Headache, Sleeplessness, and similar_nervous troubles—this harmless, Efferves. cent drink brings welot:m; ;ahd‘. Just. Dr. Miles’ fervescent Rvdm‘lfl; Tablet into a glass of water. Watch it bubble up like spark- ling spring wat drink it. Ina few minutes your overwrought “Nerves” are soothed and and you no:aful yourself Em;.:t“ try them when¢ ;e:f-humm They make a delightful i to take. wn At All Drug Stores Large Size $1.00 Small Size 25¢ So Smart=— PS Tintex Brings Them Quickly and Easily! ““Choose the colors that best become you,” Paris com- mands. “Be daring . .. dashing ««. colorful I” It is so easy to obey fash- ion’s latest decree with Tintex! Underthings, stockings, sports- wear—restore their original color or give them new anj different colors if you wish—in & mere | matter of moments with Tintex. Try it on blouses or bed- | spreads, drapes or dresses, too. .. you'll be amazed how easy and . quick it is to use Tintex. | ~+—THE TINTEX GROUP—_ Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all mater; Tintex Blue Box— For lace-trimmed s — tints the silk, lace remains original color, | Tintex Color Remover — Removes old | color from any material so it can | be dyed a new color. : ’ Whitex— A bluing for restoring white- nesstoall yellowed white ma: At gll drug and noti counters TINTS AND DYES gt G he | yourself too much; it will not do to FEATURES. The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD Who started her career as a_frightened 1, nd who became one m‘:‘w of the highest paid business women Free or Safe? Years ago when a girl asked me how to succeed in business I told her: “Be yourself. "Change your job often. Keep free.” Having lived a few years since then, I realize now that that ad- vice was not good. In the first place I know there are no rules for making a success. We must make our own method fit our own personality. In the next place, I know there's no such thing as success. 2 Mark Twain is the most famous hu- morist that Ameri- ca ever had. He was feted all over the world. He used to play billiards with his great| friend H. H. Rog- | ers, who was at that time vice | president of me‘ Standing Oil Co. and one of the most dlst'itnzuimed‘ of financier. Helen Weodward %rre” favorite conversation of these two men, whom everybody in the world envied, was on the subject of faflure. Egch con- sidered hfmself a fallure and was bitterly disappointed because he hadn't made more of his life. I assure you that no matter what you do in the way of a business | career you will always feel that if ' you can climb just one step higher | you niight be a success. ‘That advice which I used to give: | “Be yourself, Change your job often. Keep free,” was meant for girls who want to get ahead. Even then, it was not good advice for most girls. To be | free and to change your job often is excellent if you are of a temperament | that dislikes safety and that likes to | take a chance. If you want to be cafe, it will not do to change your job often; it will not do to try to be try to be free. 1f your temperament is cautious and | conservative you should stick to the | job you have and try to climb up in ‘'WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Rosistered U. 8. Patent Office. W.S.CLeverang MAGNIFICENT ‘When all roads led to Lincoln Hall on the days the Cleveland Minstrels came to Washington? that. If you prefer safety, then you must not take chances. You can't have everything. Either you must leave your and take @ chance, or you must stick to your job and be safe. Whichever you do, you must make up your mind to like it, because that's the way your character is built, and it's no use struggling against the walls of that character. There are people who say that we have whole series of lives ahead of us in the future. In these future lives we are going to do all the things we haven't n able to do in this pres- ent life. It's a fascinating idea, even if it is not so. In this present life we are made according to a certain pattern, and we have to live according to that pat- tern. We must figure out what sort of thing fits us best, and try to pro-* ceed that way. You can't be both safe and daring; you can’t be both free and sure. Don't leave your job if you're going to get nervous prostration with worry about a new one. Don't stay in your job if change is like & tonic to you. (Copyright. 1081.) SPRINGTIME '« BY D. c. PRATTIE. Some birds of passage in the Spring . require kéen ears, sharp eyes. But the chewink at least is willing to tell you when he arrives here from the South. * Everyone who lives outside the actual city hears him as early as five o'clock - when he takes up a station outside of a window and, reckless of one’s :C! to grind out his little lay. inds “A~ rink-a-brillllll!” he trills it, and it _over and over, for Master Chew who is also called the tohee, is courting his lady love; more exactly, he is en= gaged in sitting on a conspisuous twig in all the vanity of new, bright feathers, and monotonously ~whooping brink-s-brill” he hopes to make a mate come to him. Perhaps she will, per- haps she is really enchanted, but there are times when I threaten to a gun for the bird who sings from four to eight. Go _out after breakfast and look for the chewink, He is gone. Only if you plod up through the oak unde: where the mayflower is in bloom, old tangled pile the sly birds slips away, as fluent as & mouse going down a small hall. 3 Now rake the landscape with your bird glasses, and at last and with diffi- culty you may catch a glimpse of the trim little fellow, with his black and ruddy vest. k well on for soon he will be gone to ward, having, for some reason, clination to nesting in our clime. Duchesse Ham. ‘Toast lightly some thin slices Cut them into medium sized 2 white potatoes or sweet po b2 atiractively piped around of the toast, or when the ing is necessary, pl gn and heat in a 'w minutes. This makes an af serving. ; Tolman’s is the Home of the New ZORIC Dry Clegning % | Process b QUALITY OR fifty years the name Tolman has been a symbol for Quality launder- ing and Quality service. Throughout this half century particu- lar Washington home managers have confidently intrusted their very finest linens, daintiest lingerie and clothing to Tolman each week. R | They know that Washington’s oldest Laundry uses only the safest and most modern methods, including pure, gentle Ivory Soapsuds and e o rain-soft water. ° And Tolman Service is so dependable that our patrons can almost set their clocks by the hour the Tolman man calls each week—he’s always on time. PHO NE METROPOLITAN 0071 C STREETS N.W.