Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 37

WOMAN’S PAGE Moccasins for Little Boy or Girl BY MARY MARSHALL. A patr of soft, comfortable moccasirs | edges at the back of the sides are to for your little boy or girll You can|be sewn together to form the heel. make 1hen in Iess than an hour from | Cut the felt or flannel like the: paper a bit of soft felt or flannel | pattern. and then cut an oval shape of To make the moccasins of precisely the right size get the youngster for | top of the slipper. To make the slippers join the two straight edges of the back of each slipper in a seam. Finish the oval pieces with blanket stitch. Gather the front of the slippers and sew the ovals over them as shown in the sketch. Then finish the back of the slippers with blanket stitch to match the ovals. If you want to make your slippers quite durable you can sew leather insole to the sole portion of the moccasins. From the same pattern you can make | attractive little bootees for a_small | baby. vsing eide:down or soft fiannel 1 ""A pair of convenient beach slippers ,might be made in any desired size by | using stout canvas instead of felt. An incole cut from rubber may be sewn inside the sole of each slipper. (Copyright. 1031) Garnish Suggestions. Green and red peppers cut diamond | shape. | A" ‘marshmallow cherry in the center. | A fliced tomato with slices of cucum- ber £nd A radish rose on top. Epg = parsley and paprika Temato w.dges, with chopped water- cress Cubes of brightly with a candied whom thoy are designed to stand on a piece of paper. Then draw the shape of each foot. Allow one and a half inches extra at the toe and side edges. sloping the sides up to two and a half ik e e inches at the back. Later the straight | Asparagus in Rolls. | Cut off the tops from six light rolls, OUR CH!LDRE colorzd jelly. remove the crumbs, and place the rolls in a casserole and fet in the oven to g 't erisp, Heat a cunful of milk to the boiling point, 24d it to two we'l ben c72c, add a_spoenful of buiter bit: and rolled in fl | parts of two poun which has bee Dol re littered with | Stir well and 1 to taste hot to bo. It | rolls, put on the tops and se h adults not e Chey are hardened They toss their their cigarette BY ANCELO PATRL Litter. Our streets and walk paper. Now that oug is scarcely possible to litter the place, in their carelessness newspapers about, tess butts anywhere, throw tin foil and empty candy bags wherever they hap- pen to be. But we might teach the children better ways. They are more amenable. But. how are we to teach children g0t to do what their grown-up relatives do habitually? Unle e adult citizen wants to p the streets clean, the parks free of litter. there is small use in lecturing the children about it. I remember once rescuing a small boy whose ardor had caused him to ad- monish a large man about his littering | the street “The young monkey! Says to me. | *You ought to put your paper in the barrel” To me! Fine respect you teach children when they correct their elders. I'll throw my papers where I like.” And one hates to put a child in an attitude of criticism toward his own | people. “My father throws things out | of the window.” voluntcered a small | boy after the teacher had told the class | that such actions were not considered good citizenship. “Isn't my father a good citizen?” Of course he was. But he was a eareless citizen, and he had something else on his mind besides the littering of the streets. But then—and still—aren't we to have clean streets? Why should they be littered from end to end with whirling paper. wads of -um. fruit skins and tin foil?> Growraips have a duty to perform to the yvounger genera- tion. They should set a good example > them and lead the crusade for clean streets, Clean streets mean better health, better property values, better | living standards. That means as much to zrown-ups as to children | When it is time for the clean-up we | are going to talk about it ar work to | achieve it. The children will help They will pick up any paper they find about the schoal premises; they will put | their wast~ paper in the proper con- | tainers. They do their best to set a good example to their clders. Perhaps their elders will lead the way. The vacant Jots ought to be cleaned up and the waste thrown there burned to clean ashes. Most of those lots could be used to advantage as playgrounds for children. The streets will be cleaner and safer if the odd lots are used for playgrounds and properly pervised. All waste paper ought to be tied in bundles and given to the man who calls for them regularly. If that were done. tnere would be considerably less dirty paper fiying about. Nothing lowers I and cut_fine. Fill the hot MO OF T )fl&,(}?.flé lace s used. 5/ > ag7y )ba%{y fla— hls sum~ mer ederung ?’OH"v’L. Clreular drapes on the skirt are top- the material of the right size for the | lices or sections with chopped | DE THE EVENING Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. | Anhedonia, | Anhedonia is & rather old psycho- | logical term. It deserves a wider pop- ularity than it enjoys, for it helps to classify a lot of temperament traits that are often ascribed to loss of ap- petita, The simplest way to define anhedonia 1 to call it loss of zest, pep and inter- est. 'The anhedoniac is chronically “pored” and, 2as usual, doesn't know why. According to the dictionary, an- hedonia is “a morbid condition in which the sufferer losses all interest in mat- ters which intimately concern himself. This definition is, however, somewhat exaggerated. Like all temperament traits anhedonia is partly inherited, partly acquired. It is the predisposition that is inherited. For example. the anhedoniacs are by ature light sleepers. They app:oach each day with an attitude of having already lived through some of the day's irritations. You may notice it even ‘in children, more often girls. Anhedonia is a pretty good name for some of the temper tantrums at the breakfast table. | Among the old-r girls anhedonia will in some cases explain why now and then a piece of household furniture is shifted to another corner of the room | for no other very good reason. Whatever else anhedonia is, it's a good name for those sudden changes mind as to something you enthus started out to do. Did you feel you had had enough of the cireus the very moment you completed plans for going (Copyright, 1931.) Baked Eggs. one tablespoonful onion for four minutes. Break six eggs Geop, well greased baking dish. 10" with salt, add the fried onio tablespconfuls of grated cheess, and oie: rth _cupful of buttered ad crumbs. Bake in a mcderate il the eggs are set. HE MOMENT Fry of chopped JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Englich, the tone of a neighborhood more than littered streets. Nothing cheapens prop- erty in a residential district as dirty | littered streets and yards. Cleanliness | pays in increased health, increased values all around | The children can help, but they really are not the offenders. Nor have they the power to do the work. The com- | munity must set the pace and the standard. RBY JOSEPH J. FRISCIL. (Copyright. 1931.) 2 - Preserved Berries. Select fruit, either strawberries or | blackberries, nét too ripe. Pick over well and wash. Weigh the fruit and | fill glass jars two-thirds full. Into & preserving kettle put one pound sugar and one cupful of water for every two pounds of berries. and let come slowly | to the bolling point. Pour this sirup | over the berries in the jars, filling them | tn the brim. Place the filled jars in a pan of cold water, place on the stove, and let boil until the fruit in the jars is scalding hot. Take the jars from the pan and seal. Berries preserved whole in this way will keep for a long time, 1 HEARD AN UNEMPLOYED MAN SING TO HISSELF THAT NEW SONG CALLED, 1| WONDER WHAT'S 4 BECOME OF T))’{-T(‘:'a SALARY.” =—= “I heard a man sing to him- " is the required form, not “to his There are no such compounds “He did it “They bathe “theirselves.” “Bill themselv not - . Ripe Olive Salad. Mix one cupful of stone ripe olives [ S° with half a cupful of chopped walnut | self. meats, one-fourth cupful of shredded |as hisself and theirselve: pineapple. half a cupful of chopped | 5 “hissel Celery and half a red pepper, chopped, | Pimself.” not “hisself. Serve in lettuce cups. Put one table- | themselv not spoonful of mayonnaise and a ripe olive land Tom blamed on top of each one for a garnish. heirselves." BEAUTY THAT IS ENVIED EVERYWHERE ToDAY, graceful curves are nec- essary to look well in the new modes. And most women can achieve these by wise dieting. But avoid starvation menus. No doubt you know girls who complain of dizziness while diet~ ing. Of headaches, listlessness. . When reducing diets lack suffi- cient roughage, improper elimi- nation is inevitable. It can be prevented so easily. Just add two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN to the diet daily. It is not fattening. Relief is guaranteed. In addition, Kellogg’s Arr- BRAN helps prevent dietary anemia. It contains iron which b}—mgs ri(“}n dcolobr to_the com- exion. Made Kello, i attle Creek. % B | Fabrics Into Light Ones! Tintex ColorRemover @ Takes Out Dark Color Easily and Quickly! With the help of Tintex | Color Remover all dark fabrics | in your wardrobe and home can be given lighter colors in no time! | First use Tintex Color Re- | mover to take out the dark color. | After that you can re-tint ! or re-dye the fabric with Tintex to suit yourself— either light or dark! There are 33 Tintex Colors | from which to choose—from pale pastels to dark gem colors. Just ask for Tintex Color Remover and your choice of Tintex Colors at any Drug Store or Notion Counter . .. and the rest is easy! -—THE TINTEX GROUP—. Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Box— For lace-trimmed silks — 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 materials. notion counters 15¢ Tintex | | TINTS AND DYES At all drug end |an STAR, WASH1NGT( Woman’s Fear of Being an Old Maid old maids. Why? I wonder. few married women ever know. of fine clothes and trips to Europe velope buys. Of course, it is easy to ur to marry if she were sure of getting a fairy prince for a husband. natural for every woman to desire her mate, her children, her home, and ge is the nearest approach’ to an earthly Eden on this & happy marr! troubled old earth of ours. PBUT it s also the rarest thing, an ideal husband are about on a par with her chances of being Lightning might hit her. elected governor or senator. women, but she is reasonably safe of intelligence looks around among wives whom she envies. You can understand a woman madly in love with him. The heart it sets itself upon a hopeless derelict is & gambler or a_drunkard or a and no account. She may know strength to stand alone, that she can never trust him or depend upon him and that it is not in him to cause she can never explain even to SO the woman who loves greatly is justified in taking almost any risk in marrying. But these women maids have no such urge of affecti their leap in the dark and they havi the purgatory of a miserable marriay one. ‘The girl who gives up a good out of ten has to work far harder gets paid neither in money nor appreciation for what she does. she gets married, knowing that the man she is marrying cannot make enough for the two to live upon and that she will have to go on with her job and_ superimpose upon tha cooking menls and washing dishes work at the office or store is done. TORODY ridi longer a fioure the old bachelor his lack of a wife as a m: old of fun. She ‘The soured. gossiping, meddling the dodo. minded, (Copyright, The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started her career as a frightened typist and who became one of the highest paid business women in America. Inferiority Complex. Dear Miss Woodward: I am 23 years old. My quires me to be intelligent self-confident. I am unfo lacking in both alertness and self- confidence. I am considered intelligent, though my shyness and meckness are apt to impress others as duliness. As a rule people of intelligence are quite aggressive. They have self- confidence. AlSO Helen Woodward. people of good ap- pearance have self-confidence. Yet I who have a ve'y good appearance and average intelligence. am troubled with an inferfority complex. I say and do things that are really unworthy and this is only because of my nervousr If I had nerve I would probably amount to something. But with my shyness T am merely blocking my way to success both in business and in social life. I cannot be & good conversationalist because of my self-consciousness. 1 cannot be efficient on account of my utter lack of self-confidence CHARLOTTE S. Charlotte, you are wrong in a number of things and it's a good thing for you vork re- alert and unately | that you are. People of intelligence are not always aggressive. They are often shy. People of good appearance often suffer from inferiority complex. Conceited Wheat Flour. \DorothyDix QO many girls write to me that they don't want to be old maids and that they are thinking of getting married just io keep from being In these days of feminine emancipation the lot of the old maid is generally one of peace and freedom such as Often it is one of emolument and power, lerstand that every woman wculd want Yet she is afraid of the bogie of old maidenhood. now or 1-oks askance at her. is just as much the object of envy as nd pecple regard her lack of a husband as they do of personal taste and inclination, In her place we have an intelligent, capable, helpful broad good natured, humorous unmar bone of every uplift movement and the good angel of her married sis- ters and brothers and who is universally admired, respected and loved. N, D FRIDAY Considered silly in Modern Day and the luxuries that a fat pay en- It is and a woman's chances of getting It does some from such an accident. No woman her married friends and sees many marrying any sort of man if she is is not amenable to reason and often t. A woman may know that a man philanderer or that he is shiftless that he is a weakling without the be faithful. Nevertheless, for some herself, she feels that he is her man. who marry just to escape being old on to drive them on toward making e no such consolation if they land in ge instead of the heaven of & happy tuation to get married nine times than she ever did before, and she Often t the labor of making a home and and sweeping floors after her day's She is no old maid of the past is as extinct as woman, who is the back- DOROTHY DIX. 1931) people make you think they're bright because they make so much noise | You've put the cart before the horse. | A feeling of inferiority made Napoleon try so hard that he became what he was. Lincoln had that sense of in- | | feriority. So he set out to be somebody. But to the end of his life he remained hy and covered his shyness with funny to Your sense of inferiority ought to help you. It ought to make vou try harder than the conceited girl and so bring you better results. Remember that evervbody in your office is afraid of something. Remember vour boss i afraid of something. Maybe too shy, too, under his authoritative | manner. If you will keep in mind that everybody, from queens to telephone operators, is afraid of something, if you remember that clearly all the time then vou will not be afraid of queens or bosses. Or not so much, anyway. When I went to work years ago I was afraid of evervbody. "I was dis- charged from my first job in a week I didn't know how to get another. But 1 had to work. And bit by bit—it took me years—I got over most of my fears. But T have some left Il never get over all your shyness. But it may easily make you charming. And your lack of self-confidence may make you try so hard that you'll make something of yourself. (Copvuiant. 1991 | . That a shrill voice allied to a ten- dency to talk too much in a wife might well ‘become grounds for a divorce is the opinion recently expressed by a | French government expert an deafness. | Ah, here’s a mailbox now, he NANCY PAGE Page Club Has Its Final Meeting of Year. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The Nancy Page Club was having its last meeting. They had decided to go to the club for the luncheon. In this way no hostess would have to wear herself out for the special luncheon with which they always ended the year. The club hostess suggested that rain- bow colors be used for table decoration. They thought columbine would make an attractive centerpiece, which it surely did. The guests sat at small tables seating eight. The club had bowed to the vogue | for color. Each table was covered with a pastel-colored cloth. There was pale pink, soft vellow, dainty blue, shim- mering green. At each table there was variety in the napkins' colors. One might be yellow, another lavender, an- other green, and so on. Since it was a luncheon no candles were used. But the goblets, inexpensive ones of pressed glass, were also in pastel colors, 50 that the tables were gay even | before the guests sat down, and after | that the room looked like a garden in ! full bloom. The menu was good—jellied tomato broth with hot, paprika crackers, This with capers and chopped truffies on slices of marinated cucumbers. Feathery rolls with fresh strawberry jam and sweet butter were served with the salad. So_was the coffee. The dessert was simple—chilled can- ned figs served with cream, thick and yellow. Sugar cookles with notched edges, so rich they were crumbly, werz passed with the figs. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. was followed by chicken salad garnished | Me and pop was taking a wawk be- | fore supper, and pop sed, By gollies. | Whats a matter. pop? I sed, and he sed, You must always remember onec thing as you go your way through life its never too late to do the rite thing You may make mistakes, in fact youre bound to make mistakes if youre hu- man, ke sed. Well T gess im human, I sed, and pop sed, I wouldent have you otherwise, my boy. So hold your hed up and always remember the old proverb. its never too late to mend. We are all erring mor- tals in a greater or less degree, blint groping for the rite path in this great jungle called life, sometimes stumbling and regaining our ballents in time sometimes falling on our nose and hav- ing to be helped to our straving feet by other bewildered wayfarers, but through it all if you do your duty as you see it and when you see it, no more can just!y be expected of you. Better late than never, its an old saying, but hov\(’i true. And he took a letter out of his inside pocket and smoothed some of the rinkle out, saying, Your mother gave it to m: to mail 2 days ago, but. poor humar that I am, it never occurred to me til! this moment, but am I dismayed, am I discouraged? No. I am facing the werld | with a ferm frunt and making the only amends that lie in my power by reso- lutely mailing it now, he sed. Wich he did Proving he had been tawking personel all the time. Be Sure You See the Red Checkerboard Wrapper, for That Means Schneider’s WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Don't let anybody tell you that a substitute is “just as good” as Schneider’s Whole Wheat Bread—the only Washington-baked Bread that's made of costly Purina Whole And every other ingredient is just as fine and wholesome. Why not get your money’s worth in Quality and Quantity? delicious, nut-like flavor, and full nutritional value. I Checkerboard Wrapper—it's for your protection. CHARLES SCHNEIDER st upon this better Whole Wheat Bread for sweet, And always look for the Red BAKING COMPANY A 100% Independent Washington Baking Industry ¥ FEATURES, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. GAIN the “blond boss” of Illinois— | could have been staged no better in the Willlam Lorimer, that shaggy- | World's greatest theater.” haired, 70-year-old one-time power in | A politics—is in the lmelight, Lorimer returned to Chicago and en- Expelled from the United States Sen- | £aged in banking. But his institution ate 19 years ago, Lorimer taken the | failed. His partner was sent to prison. stump ‘in Illinois for avowed pur- | Broken in spirit and f saily, he pose of “ridding, ¢t out to recoup hi He even the Nation of pro- | ¥ent so far as to vork in a sawmill in a small Louisiana tc lad in over- hibition.” . ) A Crher alls, “An i suffered there sent him He American in s na til fa to_the Lo compz ign in he shout- ed in his first ad- Carbo: the other ev “end 1 am it.” ne a representative of an syndicate seeking concessions uth America. On muleback and noe he peneirated the jungles un- n" 5 ht forced him to return mer's last appearance in anything ble 9 his cld position was in 1928, hen, during waterways cam- paign. he came Washington and was a guest of President Coolidge at a Whito e breakfast E . During 1930 accidents in the home ed the deaths of 24,000 persons, £ being responsible for more than one-third of these. who remember r back as 1910 and 1912 dcubtless will recall the name of “Bill” Lorimer and the dramati~ inc connected with him. Lorime=, for score of years recognized as the of the Republican party in won a seat in the United St only to have it threatencd of bribery. He won in the first effort to unseat him, but a year later when the charges were Tevived the Senate reversed it sition_and he was ousted | In 1912 Lorimer, who had fought his way from a bootblack on the streets of | Chicago to the highest office he could | attain in this country (he was born in | England), passed out of public and po- | litical life. There still are some in | Washington who recall that memorable | scene in the Senate that July d | at there a boss Alee the Great ed a server fending bi dence of fatigue, dignified tread, chamber amid an intense sile ran dewn the faces of m: galleries as they watched strain on the floor was equal he understands ympathizes so. —R. D. D. Peach silk batiste. Extre light elastic. Light bon- ing. Cupped bust. Panty ruifo. Slim walst. Per- fect for summer. No. 53« 125. 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