Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 36

WOMAN'S PAG There is a G Novelty in Family Experiences BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. FRANKLIN Cane Sugar for every use I’'m a happier woman since I changed to Chipso! I guess I OFTEN was a cross, TIRED MOTHER when WASHDAYS were so HARD * * * . I'm taking LIFE EASIER since I've CHANGED to THE NEW CHIPSO! * * * CHIPSO beats OTHER SOAPS with BIGGER and SOAPIER SUDS! They get DIRT OUT without hard RUBBING * % % My CLOTHES look so BRIGHT and CLEAN And my HANDS are So SMOOTH now * * = Do try out CHIPSO— In FLAKES or GRANULES. twice a year in order to thrive. their . | blessing into a bane. For instance cook- ing ingredients are staples. From time to time new articles are found to be edible which Increases the number but without altering the necessity of the older kinds. Flour is as important to- day as when it was first used, more im- portant if anything. Cloth is as neces- £ary as it was in the beginning, what- ever changes there are in designs and | patterns. | fundamentals rema'n as blessings, and | in the psychological sccpe novelty is es apt to b2 a bane as a blessing. Marriage, for example, is the foundation of home |ljfe. The family is the groundwork of social system. The happy home is the blessing of a nation The desire for change, for novelty, is the bane of many a home. It is the cause for hundreds of divorces. A wom- an fails to instil into the Home the thousands of possible and legitimate Dittle touches of novelty. She closes her eyes to the chances she has to provide ihe right amount of variety, and settles dcwn into what eventully beccmes a humdrum existence. When this palls she thinks she can get novelty, Wi terms happiness, througn divorce. But does she? Are there not unhappy mar- riages of divorcees? A husband allows himself to be sat- isfled with the round of business and the round of home life without con- tributing his share to the interest of the household. Failing to do this he gets dissatisfied and believes divorce will give him freedom and change. But it is not the he craves, since so often it means another marriage which as often fails as the first. The novelty of change does not prove a bl g but a bene, When a man and a woman marry they shou'd realize they have made their foundation on which to build hap- piness. It is the staple which can be given encugh novelty by and through their own efforts at homemaking to prove a blessing. (Copyright, 1831.) Everyday Psychology, BT DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Intolerance. Intolerance is a name for s state of mind; it is a symptom of & mental disease. A great many of our common | allments may be traced back to some faulty organization of ideas. There are at least three kinds of in- tolerant persons. First, there is the in- tolerant person who has developed & system of water-tight compartments for his ideas. He refuses o be influenced by the fact that most questions are open tions. In m’n:eond sense, intolerance is able to defend his position onslaughts of the in to that called ra- curious tichalization. He flies into & mental summarily dismisses all iperiority. P: incomes cn this in | ian of truth and Energy, a Good Disposition, a Tender Attitude Toward All Women and a Careful Balance i Between Waste and Thrift. g ggg,ig ,&gg‘t E se2es %‘fig ng & salary to make him a de- ust be on his way. He must have a start and that he is a go-getter, who can at least su;;‘m & family. ntion to his disposition, because that live with day in and day out, and it ppiness of a man’s wife. If he was 1 In the realm of human nature the | ch she ® STAR, WASHINGTON, | “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits From School “Papers. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WENT TO BOSTON CARRYING ALL HIS CLOTHES IN HIS POCKET AND A LOAF OF BREAD UNDER EACH ARM. Lipton is the capital of Ceylon. ‘The theory of evolution was greatly objected to because it made men think. A cat is a quadruped, the legs, as usual, being at the four corners. Iron was discovered because some one smelt it. The hookworm larva enters the hu- man body through the soul. A minister of war is the clergyman who preaches to the soldiers. To keep milk from turning sour you should keep it in the cow. (Copyright, 1931.) Potatoes-Cottage Cheese. Reheat some cold diced or sliced po- tatoes in medium thick white sauce with some cottage cheese. The best %ormenuuh:muo! onion to the milk while heating parsiey and pimen- cu?ml of potatoes and of m:d sauce make & generous serving. Boll new potatoes may be served whole with this sauce. Dresses this season must be becom- ing. That is absolutely essential be- cause the time has passed when one might chocse a dress that was up to date and smart and let it go.at that. ‘To be sure we like to have our dresses reflect the recent fashion trends and most’ of us insist on smartness. But remember this—a dress cannot really reflect the new smartness unless it is becomin g. Whe made or make it at home yourself, your new dress must have that look of in- dividual adaptation c of the dressmaker dress that has been de- signed expressly to suit the individual- ity of the woman who wears it. Collars and sleeves focus our atten- tion this season, and the design of these two features of a dress has much to do with is becomingness. Cellars are not always cut higher at the front, but is a tendency to fit them more D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -2 What It 1‘_/[_3}' Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. OTICE the different slants in this writing. Some of the lines lean to the left, others to the right, while some are vertical. That is an indication of & changeable, weather-vane nature. ‘The writer probably has many moods and moves quickly from joy to despair. This type of person frequently is & very amusing companion. She may de- .| tract from her charm, however, by & hint of undependability. This is due to thoughtlessness rather than deliberate intent and may be easily overcome. | " The large rounded lower loop to her | tetters suggests one who enjoys life. | Things need not be of great importance | to give her pleasure. She is capable of taking delight in small gifts and unex- pected treats. If possible, she will re- turn these !lvoflm‘ ;Anl:g. for she takes leasure in doing for others. > She is perhaps impatient, cular] if her desires are not 3 She dm&kyu sameness in and l: constan! her mode og existence. Bright colors and gay music would stimulate her and develop the more charming side of her nature. Poverty, illness and sorrow would soon break her spirit and it ‘lglght be difficult for her to rise above them. She would enjoy working with chil- dren. 'Their happy optimism would in- spir her, while her ability to present pleasant variety should in turn charm them. Note—Analysis of handuwriting {s mot an ezact science, according to, world in- , ree it is interssting gitort S G TS : "Snar presen al feature in that spis 7 _you o b fo hove vour Eritine el e dr ik e Bngiand, m- An American craft factory at of the new dresses for Autumn and ‘Winter are finished with a narrow band | of fur at the neckline. Some of the | new dresses are finished with flattering Others show a new modi- lace modesty piece at deep V-neck line. More often the touch of NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Tllustrations by Mary Foley. CXX. ELM LEAF BEETLE. Galerucella Xanthomelocna. | EAUTIFUL elm trees with yellow | B lacelike leaves tell the 'sad | story that an uninvited guest has been busy. The elm leaf | beetle attacks the different elm |trees. She flourishes over the Eastern FEATURE Best Waiter Wins. ccess most always In th o watenful "waiter Hoth apiend. Farmer Brown's Bo¥. Farmer Brown's Boy learned this long ago. The one who can outwait will often outwit another. Whistler the Marmot scrambled down his hole among the rocks in a panic at the discovery of Farmer Brown's Boy 5o | near, the latter at once planned to see more of this shy cousin of Johnny huck. “He won’t come out for some time, because he got a bad fright,” thought Farmer Brown's Bo; It is going to be & case of patient waiting. He will wait until he feels sure that I have left. Then he will come out, and the first thing he will do will be to look here, where he last saw me, and I won't be here. Then he'll look all around, and not seeing me will be sure that I have gone. The first thing for me to do is| to find a new hiding-place.” He I hide among the rocks, but none suited him. He either could see out in only | ong direction or would have to poke his head above a rock, and he knew that the slightest movement would spoil his phmm'; for Whistler would be out of he could peep out in all directions. Into this he crept and prepared for a long m | wait, It was only a short distance from the hole where Whistler had disap- . | peared and would, he felt sure, re- appear. “I'll fool him this time,” he chuckled as he settled down. the Meanwhile, down deep among rocks in his snug home Whistler was also planning. “I don’t like those two- legged creatures; I'm afraid of them,” he muttered. “They can't be trusted. No, sir, they can't be trusted. I don't know how that one ever got so mear | Alec the Great l Towt ‘When write: “Night’s sable.cloak Infolds us all at eventide,” 1 wonder why they just don’t say It's starting to get dark outside. So when | ! | sbout carefully. There were plenty of places where he could | the same one who like to peep out at Tl walt. Tl wait { may as well take a nap while T | ing. It is too bad to miss the beautiful sunshine, but there is no help for it.” So Whistler curled up for a nap. But Curiosity wouldn't let Lim. He tried not to think | about Farmer Brown's Boy, but the | more he tried not to think of him the | more he did think of him. Two or three times he got up and went half | he couldn't go to sleep. e giFd ¥ i i L - Growing Young Bodies Crave This Extra Nourishment be flattered and cajoled all the time, Ty weary of spreading the salve for the grouchy and I had to handle him' with from offending him, I should conclude candle, besides which I had no particular SCHOOL days are “Schneider Whole Wheat Bread Days.” And remember you are not getting Schneider’s Whole Wheat if the Red Checkerboard Wrapper is missing. In all the world there’s no finer Whole Wheat Bread than Schneider’s—made under the most approved sanitary condi- tions in one of America’s finest bakeries. And remember— ~Schneider’s- is the only 'Whole Wheat Bread in Washington that’s made of costly Purina Whole Wheat Flour. This means extra quality—extra nourishment and extra deliciousness. suspiclous and jealous and -eyed ‘ever was decently civil to a man.friend and k&pl‘:e' .?oflmg f%?fin'é.‘?‘ei % had never committed, I should decline to commit myself to a perpetual matrimonial diet of humble pie, IN WASHINGTON MADE FROM 100% PURINA WHOLE-WHEAT FLOUR— TESTED AND APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEP- ING INSTITUTE. But if the man was good natured and chéerful and optimistic; met life with a =mile instead of a scowl; if he had plemypolmé‘:zod: ::fill:‘de‘ ractical sense and was willing to , fi’m o e P ling to give and take, then I would hurry with NEXT, I would observe the man’s attitude toward women. I should not be misled by any glib-tongued youth, telling me that I was an angel and different from my sex. I should reccgnize that for the blah it is. m::;;eh::&dp%bs:rve Ycallghze whether he always spoke of women with oh-poohet r opinio; back- to-the-harem attitude toward u“m? o R ey e i A snowy Chipso wash is so quick! No STEWING or RUBBING on WASHDAYS now since my GROCER told me to TRY THE NEW CHIPSO! * * * Do TRY it YOURSELF CHIPSO gives the BIGGEST SOAPIEST SUDS on the MARKET! They BUBBLE the DIRT right OUT! ; * % % Chipso’s HIGH GRADE. My clothes are WHITER than my neighbor’s. My COLORED things look BRIGHTER, too. * * * You'll get INSTANT suds in LUKEWARM WATER— From either CHIPSO FLAKES or CHIPSO GRANULES. At the dressiest PARTIES my HANDS look as NICE as ANYBODY'S! L gt L I know it’s BECAUSE I've CHANGED to THE NEW CHIPSO! * * * Those CHIPSO SUDS are the BIGGEST SOAPIEST SUDS of ALL They take out DIRT like nobody’s BUSINESS Yet they KEEP my SKIN and CUTICLE in FINE SHAPE * * Take my TIP:— Keep YOUR hands smooth With THE NEW CHIPSO— the same BIG SUDS from THIN FLAKES or FLUFFY GRANULES. Finally, T should observe how he spends his shoul want to be the wife of & waster or a Ughtwad. mfi‘;fi'sxxlmur;de:o: ‘woman, and before I married any man I should get his views definitely 28 to whether a wife is to share 50-50 in her husband'’s in DO Why not get your money’s worth—insist on Schneider’s nickels doled out to her, memlll;e Whole Wheat Bread at all dede!'s, restaurants and delicatessens. (Copyright, 1931.) JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. SCHNEIDERS | WHOLE -WHEAT | B A K ING CloMBPANT A WELL-KNOWN AVIATOR WAS KNOCKED) AND AS HE L ot Out Fruit Stains Justsprinkle Annette’s magic powder on. Rub in. Brush off. Ef. a ring—as advertised in and teed by Good Housekeeping. 50c at Dept. and Drug Stores. FREE @4 for Pree Scmpie Cleaning Guide. Address Dept. 41, Annette's, 99 Chauncy BSt. oston. B \ P <o NNETTES @ PER ' % § LEANSER q \AT'S A POWDER ! C H AR, E.8 S CH-NEI DER “as he arose.” Conditions and circum- stances arise, but material things rise.