Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 34

FRANKLIN Cane Sugar for every use but my washes look brighter than my mother-in-law’s My MOTHER-IN-LAW gets WHITE clothes but her HANDS look AWFUL. ‘COLORS look WASHED OUT ~her SOAP’S too STRONG * * * She ought to USE THE NEW CHIPSO * ItFLASHESintothe BIGGEST SUDS I've ever SEEN They BUBBLE OUT the DIRT in a HURRY! i * = * . * My CLOTHES look LOVELY . and my HANDS always LOOK so NICE after an EASY ‘WASHDAY with THE NEW CHIPSO ROACH DEATH Regular Delivery B ever dty. The' reat, ma 3 ma- mz.r every Sun- day morning cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. y‘;umu‘:mukhqmu- o service a: mnk.":ggfl service 1t tage this 8000 now and I know the trick of a speedy washday Thank GOODNESS, I tried >nz NEW CHIPSO and saved myself HARD RUBBING and SORE HANDS! [ ok Y CHIPSO sure GOES after DIRT with BIGGER and BETTER SUDS! o, St ] AFTER I changed to CHIPSO, my HANDS cleared up BEAUTIFULLY. Yes, CHIPSO'S so SAFE that I CHIPSO my SILKS now. They look LOVELY, too. * * % 1 hope YOU'LL try' THE NEW CHIPSO. Both the GRANULES and the FLAKES speak UP with INSTAN'T SUDS in LUKEWARM WATER. and at & cost of 1% _ Social Graces BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The reason for this is because what he said was grounded in truth as well as in many of. his ideas. A fundamentsl principle was that politeness is classi- fled kindness of heart. However much persons may rebel against the edicts g LR To every ris R e you will i ‘When Farmer Brown's Boy got back to camp, he said mothing about the mysterious whistier of the rock slide high up on the mountain. You see, he suspected that some one at camp might have been playing & joke on him, for he 'ununuflmnum'n,:(unn But early the next morning, lunch in his pocket, he started up the ¥, JOHNNY CHUCK, Wi DID YOU COME FROM?” no one from camp, for I am the only one who has started out yet.” After a long, hard climb that made him puff he reached the rock slide, and no sooner had he appeared in sight of it than he heard that same mysterious, clear, sharp whistle, but though he looked instantly in the direction from which the sound had come he saw no one. The mysiery was as great ss ever, “I'lljust hide and keep out of sight for a while and perhaps that whistler will show himself,” he decided. 80 he found a snug place among the tumbled rocks where he was out of sight but from which he could see in 2ll directions. As he crept in there he thought he hnrflht h:-(nt, far-away rock just a little way who, at first glance, hé mistook for an old friend. “Why, Johnny Chuck, where did you come from?” he s bad fall. If the young man had been | THE EVEN for Children (or he if the difference in ages is con- siderable) may be comfortable. Tt is kindness to open the door for another, and to et the woman (or older n) go through it first, for by 50 doing the younger person, supposedly more agile, can see that the entrance is made in safety. If there is any doubt about what is on the other side of the door the younger person goes through first and turns to assist the older one I knew of an instance of the omission of this which caused the older person | to have a bad fall. There was a step | just beyond the doorway of an exit ‘The young man failed to precede the woman, although neither knew what was beyond the door. The woman had thoughttul he would have found out, | by preceding the woman, just what was beyond the door His lack of thought fulness caused an accident. sometimes they can be helped to think things out they will discover for themselves that | kindness is the root of all courtesies | which make the soclal graces. If they | wish “to express themselves” or, es they say, “be natural,” they can be trusted to do the right thing, provided they | have kind hearts. They cannot fail, | when “being natural,” to be thoughtful of, the condort of others They will express the kindness of their natures. If being natural means being thought- less of others the child is.revealing a poor side to others who will judge him by his actions. Popularity can never be his and every young person whether admitting it or not, wants to be popular. (Copyrisht, 1931.) NANCY PAGE Joan Hates to Be Ignored By Aunt Naney. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Joan could show signs of stubborn- ness and temper which quite appalled her Aunt Nancy. The habit seemed to be growing upon her. One day her aunt told her to pick up some toys which were littering the floor. Joan promptly said, “I won't!” Nancy ted the command firhly . Then she picked up a started to read. g & wAn":’ln :unt Nancy, must Quietly ancy repeated the order that the toys must be picked up. And that was all there was to it for the time being. Joan stayed in the room, kicking the toys, hitting the with them. N«zn‘ com.m:fli lmm her aunt. en Joan n muttering to her- self. Still no word from her aunt. half an hour Joan scrambled the toys into the cubboard and came up to her aunt; “All right, then, I'll Kl.;k them up,” she half mumbled under breath. And now, for the first time, her aunt some sttention to her. Not to scold or to moralize, not to say: s, Fou ses, Jou lisd 0 do it i the ng run. You Just as well have done it at first and avoided all this fuss.” No; it was then a closed inci- dentéorh:rmh ;l;m'.h.m Aunt Nancy show 2 jure & magazine and they discussed that. Aunt Nancy had learned that her m niece could not, stand being ig- That hurt more than scoldings or spankings. And then, too, she felt that it was foolish to harp on past occurrences. Doubtless the little girl was ashamed and sorry, but why capitalize that? {t lemd !ol&gldw puln‘: go;anu when er ni was eno w them for herself. Ve (Copyrignt. 1931.) Creamed Macaroni. Break some macaroni into short cook in F Thornton Burgess. he sat up in| ther, he looked | ohnny becoming cramped. same sharp, plercing | again, so loud that it was startling. Al‘l, the same time the stranger vanished as suddenly as he had appeared. Farmer Brown)s Boy blinked. He stared unbelievingly .at the which the stranger had only a second before. He knew that he had discovered the mysterious whistler, | yet he was finding it difficult to believe. “He did it. I know he did it,” he kept saying over and over to himself. “I didn’t suppose there was any animal who could whistle like that. No won- der I couldn't see anybody yesterday. ‘Well, sir, I am going to stay right here I are going to get better that ‘the mystery was | solved and Farmer Brown's Boy first | me: Whistler the Hoary Marmot, first | cousin to Johnny Chuck of the Green | Meadows. (Copyright. 1931.) substitutes Kotex DON'T be confused by the careless expression, “just like Kotex.” Perhaps the substitute looks the same. But demand to know more. Where was this sub- stitute ' made? By. whom? How? ‘Who stands back of it? Is it hygi- enically safe .. . the kind of sani- uwd a hospital would select? year more than 10,000,000 Kotex were used in hospitals. This is the pad that meets hospital mtmenu! You should be ly strict in selecting an acces- myaodeini«dyulp}mhuhh. STAR, WASHINGTON, Handwriting What It May Reveal. & »4’7,’4/‘ A;,gfj2i3a2:9a4¢;,¢~. HIS writer appears to lack belief in herself. The break in the top of the “I” is frequently an indication of an inferierity complex. This trait is unfor- tunate, as she seems the type to be well like and appreciated by her fellows. It may be that she bas always done so much for others that she no longer realizes how great her efforts are. If she observes how little the average per- son exerts himself, she may learn how worth while are her own courtesies. She probably has a firm belief in the uniailing _good qualities of human nature. When she observes some of the less attractive ways of people, it is perhaps a great shock and sorrow. The simplicity of letter form in her writing probably is a true reflection of her. We should never expect her to use two-handed methods for obtain- ing any ends. What she feels is right, she will work for to the end, but she will not compromise her ideals to reach her goal. Home life possibly appeals to her more than any continued outside line or endeavor. She may find an oppor- tunity for self-expression in some type of church work. She is seemingly a lover of good music. This talent, per- haps already developed, may afford her another means of expression not pos- sible in her personal contacts. Guests in her home are undoubtedly accorded every privilege. No effort would be too great if it added to their comfort and enjoyment. Note—Analyst handwriting {s mot an ezact science, according to world in- Sestigators, but all agree it is interesting and fots of. fun. The Star presents the above feature in that you wish analyzed send a writing m ¢ Dee, T, £ ve vour o' Miss Mock: Aind interesting study. écotch ‘Woodcock. Heat half a can of tomatoes. Add salt and pepper, and butter the size of an . When thoroughly hot stir in two egg yolks and one cupful of grated cheese. Serve when the cheese is melted. Thtckmlng;nly be added to the tomato before the other ingredients are put in. REEEFS. s BTN Fruit for Filling. Beat the whites of two eggs until very stiff. Add a teaspoonful of vanila and then Slowly beat in two table- spoonfuls of sweetened mashed berries in season. Put the filling between the layers of cake or shortcake and on top and let stand until the top glazes over. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons. Chicken B‘h‘d} Sandwiches with ravy. Sliced Tomatoes. Mayonnaise Dressing. Gelatin Mold. ‘Whipped Cream. Macaroons. Iced Tea. DINNER. Casserole of ‘Lamb with Rice. Baked Potatoes. Boiled Spinach. Mix two-thirds cup cooked and one cup milk, add one-quarter cup sugar and one egg well beaten. Bift together thoroughly two and three-quarter three tablespoons bak- spoon melted butter. Beat thor- oughly and bake in hot buttered gem pans 25 minutes. GELATIN MOLD. 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin. 4 tablespoons cold water, 2 cups boiling water. Y teaspoon salt. i ::lupoom lemon juice. lespoons sugar. 1, cup sliced pimento stuffed olives.| ¥, cup diced celery. 3 hard-cooked eggs sliced. Soak the gelatin and cold water five minutes. Add ‘water and stir until gelatin has dis- salved, Add salt, lemon juice and sugax; - Pour 1-inch layer into mold. Allow to cool and stiffen a little. Add layer of other in- gredients and allow to stiffen. Add tongue and cover with re- majaing gelatin. Cool until stiff. Unmold on platter and garnish with lemon slices and parsley. ICE BOX PUDDING. 2 cups rolled graham crackers. 1 cup diced pineapple. 1, cup almonds, shredded. 3 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups diced marshmallows. . 2 tablespoons cream. Mix ingredients. Pack iIn greased mold. Chill 12 hours. Unmold. Spread with whioped cream and serve. Cut in slices. (Copyright. 1981.) the truth before accepting for Insist on Kotex. It’s the world's standard. In addition, Kotex is su- premely comfortable. Shaped to fit. Soft—and stays soft. Adjustable. Disposable. May be worn on either side with equal protection. KOTEX Sanitary Napkins D. Cs NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN 00X ATWEY, Tiustrations by Mary Voley. oxXvin, RGGS OF INSECTN, EWELS are rarely as lovely as the oggs of insects which may be found on many & leaf by the roadside or the stem of tree and lant. Under o magnifying glass pears as a little brown, red or gr peck will show all the colors Inbow. Few trinkets in the jeweler's window can show such dainty markings sand shapes. Some are shaped like tiny bar- rels. with hoops, even & dot for the bung hole. ‘The lacewing sews her dainty eggs along the cf & leaf. There at the tip of the thread is the tiny yellow egg. Her child is the orig- inal pole sitter, The ing stick throws her shiny black eggs about, and they even have a small white spot on them like the seeds of the rel family. There are many eggs which look like tenpins in a row. Others are placed like tiny lace mats. The mosquito lays hers on silver rafts cn the top of the water. Markings, tracings which look like flow- ers, colors so dainty apnd beautifully blended that when you look at them with the naked eye you are not sure you have not been fooled. Butterflies are famous fcr their ex- quisite eggs. It seems strangz to see such ugly little caterpillars come out of such dainty caskets. The surfaces of the eggs are almost always orna- mented. Why, we do not know. On many you can see the tiny lid that is to be pushed up when the owner wishes to step out. hang in clus- shaped with a good glass. If these lovely little containers could be seen in all their beauty, how differently we would feel 2s we walked through our garden! The eggs in no way are placed to attract attenticn as a rule. When they are sought by other insects it is for their food value alone. It may be that their colors and shapes are for the hunters among the insect world, so that they may find just the mass of eggs they are searching for. Many of these tiny specks will not even hatch unless they are subjected to freezing temperature. Some have been brought into a warm room. The eggs would develop so far, and unless placed where they would not continue to produce the little in- sects. The little katydid tosses her eggs over her shoulder. They stick in a rcw along the stem she is on, giving it a scal- loped appearance. Many eggs are s0 colored that they blend perfectly with their surroundings. Many of them are spiked, some havs hinged lds, others look like boxes and bottles. Nearly always you will find near the focd they must have. places are selected, and the is they are not brushed off or The little gnat lays herx in f a bud. Later you see le gall house. (Copyrisht. 1981.) s Baked Pears. A good way to use pears that are is to peel and core them, in balves, put them in an plate, fill the center ith one teaspoonful of ttle butter and a few lemon juice, dust with a little and bake in the oven. A P‘lll%ll!ll, AP freeze would | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 i 523%553 bdni t up, coming Jimp! and saying, Now, this is the last confounded straw, I just tripped over your ding batted valise again and spolled one ankle for the rest of the day. ;len my lands Willyum if you | any way of packing for a closely im- nding visit without axually g r'lah you would reveal lhem .wwhm | Being such a good anser pop ent think of another one to it. “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits From *School Papers. GAINSBOROUGH PAINTED MRS. SIDDONS AS A TRAGIC MOUSE. ‘The opposite of evergreen is never- green. . The battle of Trafalgar was fought on sea, therefore it is sometimes called Waterloo. To collect fumes of sulphur, hold dea- con over a flame in a test tube. The spinal column is & bunch of bones down your back to show feeling. ‘Who was ‘when the Prod! 8Son Teturned? . The fatted calf, B The “Complete Angler” is another name for Euclid, because he wrote all about angles. (Copyright, 1931) i 6 A S Pofatoes. Boil some medium-sized sweet gota- toes for 20 minutes, then peel and cut Sweet FEATURES. L E L i LBEE them in halves. Place them in a but- sirup prepared as follows: Boil for three minutes half a cup! of sirup, & pinch of salt, four tablespoon- fuls of water and one tablespoonful of butter. After brushing minutes. the over the potatoes, return oven and bake until well imbs. 1 Tablespoon of the Bacon Pat. 1 Teaspoon Onion Juice. 3 Eggs. well beaten. Salt and Pepper to taste. 3 Tablespoons of Milk. Mix all ingredients in order listed. Make into cakes and fry until brown. May serve with tomato sauce if you like. Subdmitted dy M55 disane Streck Lysnchdurg, Va. Send Your Recipe. We pay $2 for each recipe accepted and published. TAYLOR & SLEDD, Ine. Richmond, Va. Chestnut Farms Miik i ! §ag £ was cross!” His new pajamas looked old and faded Yes, I was all WRONG T'd been USING STRONG SOAP-— HARD on COLORS and my poor HANDS : * % s I'm WISE now— I'ni USING . THE NEW CHIPSO $: -8 1 simply LOVE it— it's GRAND for COLORS 5 » * - It MAKES the QUICKEST BIGGEST SUDS I've ever seen— right in LUKEWARM WATER * * - .My HANDSare (4 ¢ GOOD LOOKING nowl. , Why don’t you TRY _ * the NEW CHIPSO? In FLAKES or GRANULES. ENCIL AND A QUART EVERY school child should drink a quart daily of this wholesome country milk. It is just as important as books and blackboards. Yet it is not teach- er’s task to eee that the children get their daily quota of health-food, It is, rather, Mother’s responsibility to watch over and regulate their diets. ‘That is why we are telling mothers about this milk! For Chestnut Farms Milk contains in abundance the nour- ishment needed by yéung bodies. It’s the best milk you can get . . . and the best food you can give to children.. . to keep them alert and at the head of the class. By telephoning Potomac 4000, you can order from the World’s Model Dairy, rated 1009, by the District of Columbia Health Department. Listex 10 the National Dairy Redio Program every Tuesday night from 7.30 to 3.00 (E. S. T.) over WRC and associated N. B. C. ::ciions. — Chestnut Farms Dairy A DIVIS 16N o F NATXIONAL 1 DAIRY