Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 40

WOMAN’S PAGE. ‘Inherited Tendencies in Child BY LYDIA LE BARON vw'u.m case of inherited tendencies t to havé passed * fourth generation” ! guse the ehild when such tendencies T, b:'he fi“nw is to Iulg u':gcmm 1o rise above diffjculty. In first instance the fault is n:th l‘:lven against v obstacles the determination never to be harne: with the fault. - my acquaintance is so in mathematics that he dedd:!d a t,_becoming .a ship builder al- though he delighted in boats and their 1 ting construction. Whenever the boy failed in his arithmetic his mother would say: heavy cream whipped : harden. CUSTARD. One quart milk, two 3 and one-half heaping u:gpom fuls cornstarch, two heaping ta- blespoonfuls grated checolate, st tablespoonf Heat milk in double boiler. at sugar, little salt. until it is about like soft custard. ‘Take from fire, add One teaspocn- ful vanilla, Whien ‘codl pbur lito sherbet glasses, serve with whip- ped cream. (Copyright, 1931.) < SN LOVELIEST of all women BUT ... “ | the path to the car. | Wasterheim, N. D. | MISsC. A BROWNING | ton, | A | w. i leveland. Ohio MES. JONN KALSEY Los < THE American woman fascinates | men of every nation, for she has the chic of the Parisienne, the grace of the Spanish, the culture of the Italian, the mystery of the Oriental. Every charm is hers, except one. .. the faultless complexion of the Englishwomen. For fourteen decades dishwomen have used Pears’ Soap won radiant complexions. Get a «cake and watch Pears’ generous lather bring the natural color mounting to your face. At all dmnd department stores—wherever aresold, unsceated, 1{#. £ . 4 | “You don't understand, had. She fnnhe they went high up in trees even when dmL‘ grandparents chided her for it. Fortunately, no serjous accident occur- red, and the children made excellent climbers, which stood them in stead, especially when they were in the mountains, One mother who was tmid in thunderstorms determined her children should have no such dread. As soon as ‘they were old enough to notice tempests she would take them in her lap, where they would feel safe, and sit near a closed window. She would exclaim at the beauty of the illumina- tion, and get the children to see who could discover. the lightning first. became & sort of game. . Successful Treatment. A terrific thunderstorm came Ilg one day when the mother was out. n she returned, in the midst of the storm, the little "l:elk l':r:odl.helr pw :l;;um nst Iw , her 1 they were looking for her. But, no, '.he{I rushed to her as the maid opened the door, exclaiming in at glee: “0, n'a'mom‘rl ‘We saw two lightnings at_one el” It is interesting to note that the mother found herself after & short time antirely free from fear of tempests. (Copyright, 1931.) OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Respect Your Juniors. Everybody has heard about respect for elders. We are only beginning to hear about having' respect for our juniors. Yet our juniors are entitled to,respect. Thelr rights, their feelings, their tastes must be respected if we hope to have them respect us at all. “We're driving over to see Gram, Eileen. Want to come along?"” “I think not mother. I'd rather stay home.” “Very well. T1l be home in time for I hope you have & my love to Gram.” Mother and Aunt Kate walked down Aunt Kate settled herself behind the wheel, she always drove, having rooted objections to being driven. “I do think, Maud, that you should bave made that child come along with us.’ “Why? She didn’t want to come. Why make her? Anyway, she is 17 years old. You wouldn't force a girl of that age to do anything like that, would you?” “If she was a daughter of mine, be- lieve me, she'd come when I called her.” Kate. Eileen think of ml.kr she is old for her age.” Somehow Efleen lsn't fond of Aunt Kste. « ht, 1931) e — ‘WINNERS 1. s. BAB-O 35000-°° CONTEST 1st PRIZE $1.000.00 MBS. C..W. PICKETT, Portsmouth, 2nd-PRIZE $500.00 W. ROTH, Hackettstown, N. J. 9rd PRIZE $200. MRS. M. B.FRANKLIN,Phila, AthPRIZE $100. R:S.CLARY, Los Angeles, Cal. Sth PRIZE $50. B.SHALTAKOFF, Bronx, N.Y, 6th PRIZE $50.00 ELLEN EKSTROM, Ockland, California 7th 1o 10th PRIZES $25 EACH MRS, IRVIN GABRIELSON, Westby, Wis. CALLIE EARMAN, Harrisonburg, Va. MBS, ALTA M. V. JACQUES, Portland, Ors. MISS BETTY ARNOLD, Christiansburg, Va. WINNERS OF $10.00 CASH PRIZES N. H. SARA ADELSPERGER F. MUELLER Holl Callf. MISS H.ANDERSON MAS. . O'CONNOR MRS.GUST ARVIDSON MISS EVA POCKRASS Velon, N. . ' | Brookiyn, N. . i Gknr Sl B HARRY W BAUSUM > Ridpawey, 5. Eost Oronge, N. ). MISS |. 0. MRS. CLARENCE BEALL Cole. MRS, R rsoN . Minn. P . ROSENBERC L P N. ). "2 nown S Lisit Schvirz e MRS. GEO. SIMON Visalia, Calif. 'MRS. BERTHA SKELLY Titusville, Pa. ALICE 3 Mithingtom Dot LICE I. CODY ington, Del. Monkton, Md. MILDRED SMITH R. COMMET Rochester, N. Y. Bowdle, 5. D. . SPEER EDITH B. : MERY Chicago, 111 Mills, Me. MRS. F. E. STARKS MRS. ESSIE FEASE Chicago, Iil. Miemi, Fla. MRS. AR, STEPHENS, Jr. MISS RUTH FISCH Norwood, N. C. Brookiyn, N. . m'ss . STIENSLOCK €. M. HAWK . N. o AN MISS ANNE ESTLICK A , Kon. MRS, F. TANGEMAN L. C. HORNBUCKLE Grontwood. . |. Sioux City, lowa __ MRS. P. R. TOMLINSON Lake Couchiching, Tex. Oat., Can. CATHERINE C. WATERS s W, WiinincTon Dewey, Okla. MRS, RUTH S. WYER 3 Plainfield, N. ). R.A. MARTIN C. ODLAND wille, Neb. Mcintosh, Minn, Thers were also 500 winneri of* 5. each. CONTEST JUDGES C. C. Sherlock, Mng. Editor, Ladies Home J'l, Alice Blinn, Exoc. Dirsctor, Delineator Institute Allie Low Miles, Home Economic Authority For @ complete list of 360 Prise Winners send your name and address with @ twe cent stamp 105, T-Babbit, nc., 36-4th Ave., Naw York Clye BAB-O Ala. MRS, LI bhathrooms = Tt} TdE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. NANCY PAGE Available Cupboard Space Covered Up. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. A fairly recent magazine article had quite & discussion of the place of mag- ple corners in @ home. Not only do they have a place, but exceeding charm. To prove that, Nancy asks you to g0 with her to a small cottage built in the: woods. The. living room has cypress walls. There is, of .course, & large fire place. It is built of stone, with. a mantel of cypress. Above the mantel is & bullt- in cupboard with a door which is flush with the walls. It has interesting hinges, flat, old and French, which the owner had ‘acquired in her travels. ‘There are shelves behind this door and on them are stored a few vases and flower holders, a book or ‘two, & sweetmeat jar and & few other odd- Cupboards similar to these early American homes. L In the bedroom there are & pair of open cupboards with shelves. They are small affairs, not more than seven inches deep, about that width and ap- proximately 30 inches high. They are left uncurtained and are not closed with doors. The inside of the cupboards, shelves and all, is paint- ed a soft green. They might have been papered with that quaint old paper studded with small gold stars. Or the shelf edges might have been painted a brilliant color. ‘The shelves hold the books one might want to read when sleep deserts one at night. A bowl of flowers, a plece or two of bric-a-brac, a collection of some sort—say, china animals or glass paper-weights could easily find a home in such tuck-away spots. Many a householder, like a magpie, has a pro- pensity for storing away a few choice objects. Spiced Ginger Bread. Cream together one-third cupful of butter and half a cupful of sugar, add one-third cupful of molasses and one well beaten egg. Sift together one and one-eighth cupfuls of flour, three- fourths teaspoonful of baking soda, half a teaspoonful each of ginger, cin- namon and nutmeg and a pinch of salt. Add to the butter-and-sugar mixture alternately with half a cupful of hot water, Bake in small muffin tins and serve hot with whipped cream. | Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Right Impression. You have no better opportunity to make the right impression than by spending your money correctly. 'How do We judge our friends and our neighbors? We usudlly look ecritically at their homes, their clothing, their ways of living in gemeral. In other words, we examine their habits of spending and judge them thereby, If a new family moved into our neighborhood and were unknown to us, we might judge them by superficial things—by their clothing and window if nothing else. We have Jearned that good taste and- sense in | jjyin, spending go hand in hand with char- ugtcr. Iwfle frown tpon the ‘“showy” ones, we approve of the “tasty” ones. Some of us judge others by the way they talk about their spending ' and their possessions. The Wwoman Who puts on a “front” never ‘wins our respect or confidence.. We know that she is mostly pretense. The woman who “hoards, or the wornan who is parsimonious, seldom wins our favor either. ‘We like to associate -with people whose spending and living ways are like our own. The people who make the right impression’ on us are those HRE who spend according to our lights--and our-lights are the conventional lights of the community. In so regarding other people, we may forget that we, too, are making our impressions, right or wrong, by the same means. If we do the things we thay expect to find the same con- demnation . in the eyes if not in the speech of our neighbors, ‘Why make a' good impression? Be- cause it is natural to wish to find favor in the eyes of the people with whom we live. Because their favor is merely a stamp of approval on right 8. Some may think that “making the right impression” necessitates a total loss of individuality. That is not a fact. - Good sense and good taste do not require compliance with any uni- formity of living. One spends and lives according to one’s own means, { tastes and habits. Remembering that in every. expendi- ture we are making either a right or wrong on, we will be ready to check up on ourselves and try to make the right impression. The ‘friendly but critical eyes of our- neighbors tell us many things. All of them are worth reading. DDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN THE WHOLE WHEAT Boscul Coffee is blended from the out- S g standing crops of Arabis, the Indies Mexico and Colombia— The “Beauty Bath” for your Bathroom you want to RE-NEW the beauty of your bathroom# Do you - want the enamel and porcelain throughout your home to sparkle? Then try BAB-O. Watch this miracle-worker instantly banish dirt, film, stains, rust and water-lines from tubs, basins, tiles and floors . . . from kitchen sinks, refrigerators and ranges. House- wives have discovered hundreds of uses for BAB-O.“A wipe and it's bright.” BAB-O is odorless. Try it. At all grocers, 15¢. B.T. BABBITT, INC, “1 AIN'T NO PORCELAIN" says FARINA Posed by Hal Roach’s “OUR GANG” M. G. M. Pictures ~5 works Established 1836 « =BAB- =brightens bathrooms NEW YORK, N. Y. < like magic all over the-house < . Cut out this Coupon NOW/ oo s Gentlemen: Enclosed find 1 for kindly } 5 ot T T 'COLORED CUT-OUT FIGURES OF “OUR GANG~ § Vo™ Forevery girl and boyand grown-ups, too. Just send one label from acan of BAB-O.and mall It with the Coupon at theright.; | cay. Address _ PSeyFor clogged. drain. pipes... ... use. RED SEAL LYE a” \ SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 that we criticize adversely in others, | iJ FEATURES." A&SCO Service s Appreciated by hundreds of thousands of Modern Homekeepers. This is d strated daily by the whole-hearted ::pr:vnl of our ondu;.or‘: toml: 4500 Friends everywhere the Finest of Foods, Table Needs, Meats, ‘Produce, etc., at fair prices. Truly—Quality at ~ Saving Is Well Worth While. e California Prunes B t, Delicious Fruit Medium Size v » 10¢ California Prunes 2:.11¢ The same Quality as above, but smaller in size California Evaporated Apricots Raisins Ib. 23c Seedless 2 v+ 15¢ Grown in the Lofty Plateaux of the Andes—our Coffees are roasted in our own Roasteries—as you like them Victor Coffee (3 s 50c) 1. Mild Blend of High, Grade Coffees. ASC0 Coffee Rich, delicious flavor. Acme Coffee The Quality Trio 17¢ 25¢ 29c Big Value. Ib. 35¢—26c=10c Saved : Ib. tin Packed in tins. Groundto the correct fineness for percolator use. Boscul Coffee BULK OR PACKAGE 2~19c PURITAN MALT SYRUP o 37C | Bacon Baking or Cooking - > \\ For NG P&G Naphtha Soap. ... .3 cakes 10c Ivory Soap (med.) ........3 for 20c Chipso Flakes or Granules. .pkg. 19¢ Lux Toilet Soap........2 cakes 15¢ Lux Flakes (lge.)..........pkg. 25¢ REG. 17¢ 4500 SLICED ASCD Beans with Pork 4500 Crushed or Gld. Bant. Corn 2 cans 25¢ Butter Kernel Corn Choice Crushed Com A4SCO Cut Red Beets Farmdale Green Peas =13¢ = 12¢ =+ 25¢ Gold Medal, Pillsbury, Ceresota FLOUR = 40¢ White Potatoes 10 15¢ can S5¢ 3 cans 50¢ 3 cans 25¢ 2 med. cans 19¢ 2 cans 25¢ REG. 21c 45¢0 STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PRESERVES o e 17c Let Us Do Your Bread Baking. {Save Time, Work and Money Bread Supreme Quality at a Saving ASC Golden Table Syrup How about some hot cakes for breakfast? can 23¢ | Log Cabin Syrup VICTOR 3 e 250 Vermont Maid Syrup Maypole Syrup jug 19¢ "+, Special . . One Can Diplomat Deviled Chicken One Jar Diplomat " Chicken & Noodle = 39. Gotd Seat .Quaker. or Mother’s Rolled for P Pound Pan Loaf 2 15¢ 5¢ can 27¢ Golden Crown Maple Syrup can 19¢ Chocolate-Covered Marshmallows N. B. C. English Style Tender, Juicy Steaks Round Steak Sirloin Steak w.31lc Porterhouse Stealt = 39c Frosh, Paciied Mishrootas, e . v oo g i Tender Young Stewing - Chickens . 29¢ .| SELECTED cuTSs BONELESS Whele or Half SMALL LEAN Fresh Hams CROSS cueraSt oy 1D 250 2lc FRESH CAUGHT FISH Fresh Fillet Haddock. .. ... 1b. 19c|Fancy Large Croakers Chuck Rom lb.l 50 Large Smoked : Skinned Hams Whele or Lb. lgc Shank Half 1b. 10c Fancy Steak Halibut.......lb. 27¢|Fancy Panned Trout. . ... .. 12)5c Sliced Silver Salmon.......b. 30c|Large Butterfish .........Ib. 12}¢ Freshly Picked White Crab. .. Finest Fruits and Vegetabl Fresh Home-Grown CORN doz. l 9c Large Clusters Tokay Grapes 3 25¢ In’ addition to bringing :nu friendly atmosphere in your commaunity. Store, anytime, we are always glad Quality at @ Saving, 4500 Stores radiate a Stop in yeur nearby 4500 to see you. Fancy STRINGLESS BEANS 4™ 19¢ cheerfal,