Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE.’ Reasons for Shopping Alone BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. T purc] suggests hase the first thing sought, so that the two l’nnl“:’unu afterward and speed be ostered. It is when two or three articles are | | listed about which joint judgment is desirable that each shopper must expect | | to be unoccupled part of the time. It patience to stand around while takes | | another is busily looking for things that are of no interest to you. The time is ' | wasted for some one, unless companion- sl lends pleasure to the trip, or the h:lgplnell o}’ helping in a wise decision, | | proves a sufficient balancing compensa- tion. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Your Child’s School. facts and the ok cmgtions, e you of 1 & Tege motions, sen :fi‘opbltfl:lfl' your ehfldry:l‘l"l rights fith he very e who engaged in & I+ m-ml- for those very children? Do you toss on your coat and clap on your hat and fly breathlessly to the school muttering as = m’l‘}:: e g you e condi . How much do you know by first-hand | | experience of the school and the teacher? I never meet an irate parent rushin, into the school without an inwa: chuckle. One time I was in charge of a school of four thousand children. The building was huge, of course, and in all we had 14 entrances and exits through hich the children poured like a torrent at all hours of the day. TS TS o AV TS TS S CEvaNes A Worip -EAMOUS CHEF it improves~ > the mixing, he baking/ . | tered toast for each egg. Household Methods BY BETSY CALLISTER. Clean Cellar Now. ©One of the advantages of living in an 'fi"""' t is that there is no cellar in 'ehhm and rubbish clothes walting for generai sorting If you have & etl.h.r‘you have prob- ably postponed this general reckoning day so0 long as cold weather prevailed. But now that the fires are out there is really no excuse for putting it off any longer. And you might as well make up your mind to make a day of it, s0 put on your oldest house frock, don & pair of cotton gloves and a cap to cover your hair from dust, and go down with determination. Frult jars should be looked over now, well in advance of canning time. Sort them over, finding covers and tops for each. Wash them all carefully. Of course they will need to be washed again jand sterlised when canning time comes, but it will be an easy matter if they are Il"lulhflfl now and covered ‘ready for use ater. Bottles and jars that are of no use should be sorted ready for the rag man, for no one nowadays scorns the man with bells on his cart who pays & good price for old tin cans, tles and pers. lmold rubbers and any sort of rubber brings its price, too, and these should be sorted and saved for the rag man. | P-&m should be piled and tied to- gether. Most people go to the expense of hav- ing cellar walls whitewashed stairs treated floor paint. It prolongs clean later. i Columbus Eggs. boiling water and remove the outer skin. Cut around the stem and remove a fresh egg into each rpper and poach in & moderate oven for about 12 minutes, or until the egg is set. Have ready a square of hot but- Serve with tomato sauce poured over or in a sepa- rate dish. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DIOK MANSFIELD. Registersd . 8. Patent Ofmice. e Pscence , / cumuwx < 1S WONDER: . FOL ~7 ‘When the up-to-date housewife dis- carded the broom for the newfangled carpet sweeper? good their life and makes them easier to| Select green peppers or small toma- | toes of uniform size. Plunge them into | the seeds and veins. Place the peppers | or tomatoes in small cake pans, break one, add salt and | WASHINGTON, D. C; WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, ig81. BY WILLIAM Some Must Smoke, ‘Thromboangiitis obliterans s the | frightful name of the disease, and it is just as frightful as it sounds. In sim- ple English it 15 a kind of chronic in- S ey = :he"?;u, though wm::!umu in mhm It not rarely leads to gangrene, which makes amputation of the limb neces- sary. Some years ago a New York physician reported a series of several hundred cases of itis obliterans he had treated. All his patiants were ex- cessive smokers, usually of cigarettes; I leg or two for their smoking, but it was plenty. ing; the more you smoke the easier it is to have another. It is different with the . The more you smoke your old the harder it is to have another. three or four pipefuls the thing gets so powerful that you just quail at the thought of ancther bout with it today, and so you worry along till to- Young women who smoke should give a thought to the prospect of getting about on one leg or maybe a couple of wooden ones 10 or 20 years hence. Cer- tainly a lot of giris who cultivate the smoking habit go in for excess and soon become abject slaves of the habit. Dr. 8. Silbert reported a year ago the results obtained from injections of hy- nic salt solution into the blood as itment of thromboangiitis obliterans in 225 cases. Only patients whose in- itial symptoms of obstruction of the circulation began before the age of 45 were selected for this treatment. Of forget now how many of them gave a 1t is very easy to smoke too many | cigarettes, once you've taken up smok- | e —— OF THE MOMENT PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BRADY, M. D. these, only 20 have required amputation | within a period of seven years be- | ginning of treatment. The injections of | strong salt water into the veins restored | 85 of the patients to such good condi- | tion that no further treatment has been required. Out of 194 living patients 116 have remained free from distressing symptoms for two to %ix years. This authority is convinced that smoking is the most im contributing cause of the disease and that the patient must absolutely give up smoking if he hopes to get any real benefit from treatment. So, children, if you're headed for cork stilts, now is the time to take a brace and recover command of yourself. Tem- perance in all things s a pretty good rule of health, too. I've told here a thousand times what temperance in | smoking is. Any sicum of the smoking habit who asks for it is welcome to the best ad- vice I ean give him or her. Inclose stamped envelope your address, give your age, the dura and extent of the habit, the form of tobaccoism. Copyright. 1931.) Chicken Stew Special. Cut into dice h cold chicken to make two cupfuls. it into pleces of equal size enough canned or fresh pine- apple to make a heaping cupful. Have ready a stalk of celery and one medium- sized onlon cooked in one-fourth cupful of bacon 1at until lightly browned. Stir into this ‘wo tablespoontuls of flour, a cupful of chopped mushrooms, the juice from the can of pineapple, the pine- apple and the chicken, with a little ‘water or stock if the mixture is too dry. Let come to a boll and serve in a bor- der of cooked spaghetti. The combi- nation cf chicken and pineapple is novel and delicious. «this two-to-one leavening™ ALL THE HEALTH OF THE AKING POWDER,” says this great chef, ‘“‘should start its work when you are nfix- ing. It must complete two-thirds of its work before it goes in the oven. Then when the other third takes place in the oven, the leav- ening action is perfect. It is ‘two-to-one.’”’ Cooking experts know that Rumford leaven- ing action always takes place in this perfect proportion of two-thirds in the mixing and one- third in the oven. It’s the secret of the perfeet results produced by this healthful, all-phos- phate baking powder. woRRy ?UMI.ORP partect vheth: er dough: is handled fost 52 labonwr:"mns in process of manufacture make absoluteiy certain that every can of Rumford is always ready to give your baking this same superior leavening. Two-to-one leavening is possible only with a pure, all-phosphate powder. So be on the safe lidea‘dukymrmrtorRumford. Give your cooking the advantage of Rumford leavening and give your family diet the advantage of its content of healthful Calcium and Phosphates. RUMFORD ALL- PHOSPHATE Baxinc Powper THE TWO-TO-ONE LEAVENE R THE RUMFORD COMPANY, Erecutive Offices, RUMPORD, R. 1 CounTRYSIDE in Chevy Chase Milk SUNSHINE, fresh air, careful feeding makes cows fine and strong! Cows giving'Chevy Chase Milk get all three, and they are sleek and well-cared for t0o. That is why their milk is creamy, delicious, and full of body-building vitamins. And our dairies are important too. They are spotlessly are run by skilled workers. Milk is pasteurized automatically, and auto- matically capped in cream-top bottles, so that every quart includes a gill of rich whip- ping-cream that can be removed with the handy separator. Chevy Chase Milk is inspected by the District of Columbia Health Department. Hail the familiar Chevy sanitary, and phone West our famous ds you enjoy Chase wagon, and get a cream-top bottle, and a separator! Or tele- 0183. You’ll like the courteous, efficient service as much the milk. Wise Brothers CHevy CHAsE & DaRry || FEATURES. S is the Eugene Steam Sachet. No wave is a gen- uine Eugene Permanent wave unless these sachets are used. They are the heart of your wave — controlling the steaming, ereating the beautifiil natural wave you want. We will gladly send you our booklet and a demonstration Eugene Steam Sachet. Study it=—note the Eugene trade- mark on it . . . take it with you to your hairdresser and make sure that from two to three dozen genuine Eugens sachets are used in Jyour permanent wave. 521 Fifth Avenue Eugene, Ltd, < Paris <« London <« Berlin ~ - - New York City Sydney ~ Barcelona € U 6 ¢ N e Chiffon Stoc Extraordingpy Savings 1z cents. /%//Z i 27 W 4 ¢ 7. you risk washing /// these ‘gossamer stock- 7t ings with ordinary soap they'll wear out and streak disappointingly soon. Many soaps con- tain harsh alkali that ruins colors—actually rots silk. Yet just a fraction of a box of Lux (4¢ worth, in fact) will wash all your stockings for a whole month. And keep them like new! (Musical shows say Lux doubles stocking wear.) It's like getting new hosiery for this amall bit of Lux. 7 & 't 4 7/ \ \\\\\ ‘\\\\\\\\ ~ \ Try Lux FREE Try this wonderful Lux care for your clothes, at our expense. Just send us your name and by ceir ge Wy P Z iy, Imported French ; Allin-Ones cents BLEIEEY i Fiky!