Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 50

WOMAN’'S PAGE, Work and Activity Are Confused BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Work and activity are often confused | sion. Tt is the mental work that is of e other. The fact that | major importance since without it phy- e ol | sical labor exhausts without producing bustling about gives an fmpression of | {ho best results, The homemaker getting things accomplished reacts on should not think, because she sits down the worker to make him feel that much | and plans her tasks and tries to save ¥ | herself useless activity that she is doing | nothing; that only when she is exer- |cising she is accomplishing. House- work is one of the healthiest occupa- | | tions because it combines inactive work ! and active work. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. | We was eating supper and ma sad, | Reely I dont feel as if I could touch a | bite after the shock my nerves receeved | at the movies this afternoon. Not that | picture itself was so shocking, she | ia [ What then? pop said. Dont tell me | that 5-ton chandeleer at the Narcississ | fell in your lap? he said. Dont be silly, ma said. To put the matter in werds of one sillible, the silly ignoramuses were idiotic enough to go and cast Stover Stevens in the role of a hero, Stover Stevens of all peeple. | Stover Stev #ve herd that name somewhere, pop said, and ma said, Well | I should hope you had. unless youve been living in the darkest depps of | some other werld. Stover Stevens is | the best villin in the movies today. with | the possible exception of Barley Dukes, | in fact there's very little to choose be- | them when it comes to ideal | e derty dogs, pop said, and ma | said, So you can imagine my_unas- | sumed amazement when Stover Stevens of all peeple stepped calmly out on the | screen as the hero of the picture. You mite of thawt butter wouldent melt in his mouth, when all the time everybody knew what a villin he is at heart.” And as the last ultimate straw, he even went to the length of shaving off his little wax mustash and waving his slicked air and taking every bit of shine out of it, she said Thats downrite treason, the govern- ment awt to take a hand in that, pop said, and ma said, It was outrite blank 3! racy, thats what it was, he was t a pretender to stolen goods and every step he took was a living lie, the ideer of Stover Stevens foiling peeple instcad of being foiled, I was never 5o shocked and disappointed in my life. But maybe he's reely reformed, pop sald, and ma sald, Thats impossible, that would be a slur on human nature, that would make it werse instead of better. Anyway, perhaps hell never do it again, pop said, and ma said, Thats my ony hope. And she kepp on eating her supper but she ate a good ecl anyways. “BONER oion | Humorous Tid-Bits From | | The School Papere. reby | the oute | taxing thg The expert | does not \\ / | ERAIN WORK MUST SUPPLEMENT M WORK the more Each motion | but tak: means more not only worker is sav making it po: put_ withou worker m does no m indicate tha probably w ible in any way n who thinks of work as| er a delu- T}(XDE PISTIL OF A FLOWER IS ITS NLY PROTECTION AGAINST IN- | SECTS. An axis is an imaginary line on which the earth is supposed to take a daily My Neighbor Says: i routine. | Dry pickin better than ‘ scalding wk g a chicken or turkey. ione very | | ‘The law of gravity was enacted by | the British Parliament. | | The zebra is like the horse, only | striped. and is chiefly used to illustrate the letter “Z.” A'gebra was the wife of Euclid. U e scalding will harden the around the Give King Alfred’s views on modern life had he been alive today. If Alfred had survived to the present day, he | would be such an exceedingly old man | that his views on any subject would be dry them where t quite worthless. | intense if you w gloves in good con (Copyr o keep your Figurative language is when you mean | & rooster and say chandelier. 1 THE EVENING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I been waitin' quite a while fer Tommy. When his muvver hollered “Come here, young man!” to him, I was a 'ittle afraid he was goin’ in fer juite & spell i Pl copyrient, 1931) Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. \——4\ E should surely expect this to be the writing of & v frisndly person. She prob- | ’ aes % ‘YA Ne » ~ ably expressed her charm- ing personality easily, thus galning many friends. She would seem | the type to put others at ease, thereby | fuifiliing the requirements of the perfect | hostess. Guests in her home would not feel restrained. Her tact would leaa | her to select a congenial group, then | devoting herself to their enjoyment. For these reasons it would seem her | proper sphere is in the home. If she should find it neocessary, however, to| enter into outside activitics, she should | bs careful to select the correct work. ! The occasional heavy strokes in her otherwise light writing suggest a trn> art apprec'ation, whether she has talent or rot. Music, too, would se:mingly apoeal to her, particularly 1f light and me'odious. | Judging from her open ‘etters she is gonerous. The unusual “d” and high -bar indicate a tendency to day-dreams. She probably spends much tirae plan- ning the future instead of enjoying the present. If she can merge her charm with a more practical view of life, she should | become a leader in her group. It might be that she would be able to extend her | influence to & large community. Hostess work in hotels or apartments might appeal to her. In this wav her native ebility might be converted to profes- sional use, Note_Analyis of handwriting fs mat an exact science. ‘according to world in- Tesfinniore. but all nores 1t i intaresting and 1ots of fun. The Star presents the Gbave feature m that spirit 71 yon wieh o have your Sod send 0 tn vare of Tn nt stamp. It il ther inter- preted in this column or vou will receive a_handwriting analvsis chart which vou will find an tnteresting studv. POWDER BASE MONEY CAN BUY Plough's Peroxide Cream makes powder cling for hours. Pro- tects and safe-guards fair com- plexions. High quality cream at an economy price. Keep Yo Skin You With Plough’s Cold Cream writing Overcome Skin Congestion with Plough’s Cleansing Cream Vo BEAUTY CREAMS STAR, Now Whiten Your Teeth 3 Shades in 3 Days Remove nasty Yellow this way OBODY likes to look at teeth that are dull, dingy, yellow, discolored or eaten away by decay. And there's now no reason why you should have such teeth, They're un- natural. 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The very moment it enters the mouth it FOAMS, thus permitting the use of a dry brush which makes Kolynos 10 times more effective. ‘This penetrating FOAM gets into and cleans out every tiny pit, fissure and crevice, It erases tartar and yellow—washes away the unsightly mucoid coating. It kills the millions of germs that swarm into the mouth with every breath and attack teeth and gums—Kkills 190 million in the first 15 seconds. Easily and quickly this remarkable Kolynos FOAM cleans teeth gleaming white and keeps them sound. It stimulates gums and keeps the breath sweet and fresh. If you really want sound, dazzling white teeth and firm, coral-pink gums, try this way. You'll be glad that you did. Buy a tube of Kolynos from any druggist. KOLYNOS oeviat cream | WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, O( DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX DEAR MISS DIX—I am & man of 40, engaged to be married to & woman of the same age, with whom I am passionately in love, but I somehow feel that she does rot care enough for me, and I have not courage ehough to put her love to the test. Tell me, does a woman need to be passionately in love with & man to make him a good wife and companion? This woman is most _desirable in every way and would make a wonderfu! pal for any man. What should I do? BILL. Answer.—Why not apply a little common sense to the situation? Ask yourself wiy this woman should want to marry you except for love of you. 1f you are a millionaire, you might think that she is marrying you for your money, but mighty few women marry for a mere living in these days. They can suppoit themselves as well as the average husband is likely to do it. INJOR do women marry nowadays to keep from being old maids, because the stigma has been removed from celibacy for women, and the girl bachelor is oftener envied than pitied. Neither do women marry just to be amarrying and for something to fill in their time and give them an interest in life, for in these days, when evcry avocation is open to women, they find pienty to do to keep them busy, and by the time they are 40 they have settled down into some congenai occupation, The men of the past may have doubted whether the women they led to the altar married them for love and themselves alone, but the modern man can be very sure that the woman he marries is actuated by nothing but ‘ection when she gives up her job and her freedom and her pay envelope and her latchkey for him. 1 don’t know how a man could apply any test to a woman's affection that would determine either its quantity or its quality. In the end it is something that he has to take her wora for, Non can you tell whether a woman loves you or not by the amount of petting she bestows upon you. Some women wear their hearts upon their sleeves. Others do not. Some women are gushing and demonstrative with their affection. Others are reserved. But it is eternally true that still waters run deep, and that those who love truly and sincerely do not feel that they have to be always parading their affection. It always seems to me that the real proof cf love is to be found in deeds, rot words of endearment or kisses. Observe whether your flancee thinks first of her happiness or yours. Whether she is more anxious to please you than to have you please her. Whether she adapts herself to you or expects you to fall in with all of her ways. If she is selfish toward you, then she loves herself better than she does you. I certainly think tha. companionship and congenfality and mutual respect make a mighty safe basis for marriage between a man and & woman of 40. So my advice to you is to forget all about testing the lady's love and just take it for granted that she loves you because she says she does and is willing to prove it by marrying you, and let it go at that. DOROTHY (Covyright, 1931) e Details on Road to ’ Distinctive Dress it belongs under these tip-tilted hats. Worth is launching short gloves for evening wear with the gowns on Second Empire lines. These are in delicate | pastel colors to match the frocks and are made of featherweight suede, with the narrow cuffs scalloped and pinked. An amusing novelty is the butterfly bow with pinked edges which is nosed on the back of the wrist. ‘ Domin Largest selling Cane Sugar On the air Monday nights at 9.30 Sweeten it with Domgno” MONG the details of interest in the new mode are ‘the small turnover collars which button close to the throat of daytime coats, the high necklines of both day and evening dresses, the shirred puffs at the elbow in both chiffon and silk frocks, the studded leather belts for coats and diamante belts for evening and the long scarfs | with fur ends which may be used as mufls, | Stockings are noticeably darker in | tone for general wear. As noted at| Deauville. many actually match the | shoes with which they are worn. The | light beige shades are a memory now for daytime wear. For evening, besides the bronze effects which Patou launch- ed with bronze footwear, several pairs of gold stockings in an openwork mesh were noted at a recent gala dinner, worn with white dresses and shoes. Eye vells are seen with increasing frequency at teatime. Not only are they chic in themselves, but they are a definite aid in keeping the hair where COOKS IN 9 MINUTES' BOILING 7 ) He knows I'm serving MUELLER'S SPAGHETT/” K cooky ap beffer” “T KNOW of no better proof of food quality and food appeal than the way he enjoys spaghetti —but, “just any brand” will not do. It must be Moueller's. He likes its distinctive taste.” Mueller’s Spaghetti is made from the heart of the wheat, the most nourishing part. Special processes are used, exclusive with Mueller's. As a result Mueller’s ““cooks up better”, with a greater light- ness and " fluffiness™ than you will find in any other brand—and, also, a higher degree of nutrition. Simply follow directions on the label and don't over-cook. Buy a package today. Your grocer has Mueller's,. or can get it for you. Here Is Real Goodness Spaghetti Royal 1 pkg. Mueller's Spaghetti 1 can tomato soup % slices lean bacon 1 can water 3 pound smappy cheese, minced 1 small onion, chopped fine Parboil spaghetti 7 min. in 4 qts. rapidly boiling water to which 1 tablespoon salt has been added. Drain. Panbroil the bacon. Place in a baking dish alternate layers of spaghetti dotted with pieces of minced cheese and bacan and repeat wntil all ingredients are used up. Mix the onion with the tomato soup and water and pour over the top. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 min. Macaroni may be substituted for spaghetti. FREE RECIPE BOOK Contains proven Mueller recipes and hints on table setting, table service and table etiquette. Write today to C.F. Mueller Company, Jersey City, N. J. [ AS A CHANGE FROM POTATOES] MACARONI SPAGHETTI COOKED SPAGHETT! 5 —Just HEAT and EAT ELBOW MACARONI EGG NOODLES MUELLERS! 'TOBER .1, 1931, FEATURES. nearby, and & sudden inspiration seized | eral favorite. He is constantly remind- him. | ing them of the opportunities with their He branched off into & glowing | present day advantages and in associa- ;::i%gym:t g.i‘é’“"‘.i’ prmg]efl:y.i' and | fion with the members of the Senate. Ty an object lesson. e says that Coolidge as Vice Presi- :;‘ee;e}:x:git}:dt;hle people ?‘g‘?ubum t!;;;& I dent once said to hln{ in speaking of y eir own midst a magnifi- [ the Senate pages, h = cent, monument to the Republican tariff. | Senate have :t;ert;\lx.st :a:-::-y:e:n w"e-; After the train pulled out the Vice |many other youngsters. pr— ST ;r‘e;_ldem turned to Judge Penfleld and | LMrAhCoolldn." added the “Colanel,” ROO! - | said: | “sald that when he was & boy he lived | “I wonder why the people tittered |so f: nate as Vi 3 ple red |50 far from the raflroad that h uld siding over the Se oe | When I referred to that factory? I don't | only hear the whistle of the mu: :mhm understand it.” the wind was favorable.” Judge Penfield grinned as he replied: — serve as page in| “Why, Mr. Vice President, that fac- the Senate. tory went busted a long time ago, and That youngster | it is now closed down and in the hands is now secretary to of a receiver.” A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. President of the United States when a youngster came up from Virginia to | Corned Beef. _Crush one can of corned beef, eook | six eggs for five minutes, shell and cu$ the Democratic up fine or mash orned membership of that | The “Colonel” vividly remembers the | bef. " Senvon Witk aors ‘aris 1o body — Edwin A.|days when he was a page in the Senate. | Spread on white or rye bread Halsey, “Colonel” | Among the pages of today h ") A to everybody Lo av he is a gen- ' slice of tomato or on toast. around the Capitol. | Fairbanks, Sher- | Seleer 5 Whole Wheat In Its Most Tasty, Digestible Form and Curtls have wielded the gavel since the day the “Colonel” came up to act as page. And he has known them all more or less intimately. Fairbanks is the first Vice President that Halsey remembers distinctly. And he has an.almost unlimited store of yarns concerning each one, One of the stories he delights to tell concerns Fairbanks. Fairbanks, says the “colonel” be- leved thoroughly in the protective tariff, Once when he was making a speaking tour of Indiana his special train stopped at Auburn, He was introduced to the crowd there by Judge William L. Pen- fleld, solicitor for the State Department, who formerly had lived and practiced law in that tow As Fairbanks pened to notice HEAT s speaking he ha ther large factor THEY STAYED WHEN SHE PROMISED NOT 0 “FUSS” Here’s the dessert she had— so simple they made it at the table! Old college friends came driving up, bag and baggage, at five o’clock! They agreed to stay toa “catch-as-catch-can” dinnerifshe wouldn't “fuss”. She promised they could make their own dessert! Wafers . . . jam . . ; snowy white squares of *Philadelphia” Cream Cheese came on with the coffee. The perfect touch to a perfect din- ner. ““Just hits the spot!” declared the visiting husband. . Take a tip from this clever hostess. Kee; several little silver foil packages of ““Philadel- phia” in the ice box always, ready for salads, sandwiches—last-minute emergencies! *Phil- adelphia’s” creamy texture, smooth as whip cream, spreads perfectly. Its flavor is rich, yet deliciously delicate. This snowy white cheese is pure, nutritious—particularly good for the children. Your grocer has it—fresh—at the new low price. Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation, Chicagos Division of National Dairy Products Corpoe ration. “PHILADELPHIA" CREAM CHEESE FOR DESSERT Serve " Philadelphia™ Cream Cheese and saltines with jelly, e alade, or ram. *Philadelphia™ garnished with glack T v tfod Aates makes an attractie plate s KRAFT-PHENIX PRODUCT