Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 54

WOMAN'’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931. FEATURES.' In making taffy she followed this|vellow in color. lbltm NANCY PAGE ||~ two eupe molasses. one | Dices from 1 with selmorn cup granulated ‘sugar and three-quar- | it the hard boil stage The Woman Who Makes Good THE STAR’S Providing for Family Budget roviding for Family udse 8 DAILY PATTERN BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. A woman of my scquaintance recently | are homemakers first and business eomplained that she had had a check | women second 0 expect & quality of mmd by her bank when in her own | imagination and leniency from business rested ancther check mot de- | organisations which they do not This woman felt secure In her own est! mation from her secret knowledge of the check not yet deposited, and felt definttely offended that the bank did not to have the same foreknowledge. it was not merely this aspect of erest. SERVICE “l:flk h hter will lm this mode! th such a -uj is B of Driak 1ot shesr 'mlm with white pique trim. A.lld ‘you'll be startied to learn how The | easily 1t is made. Merely & :-o-:uee wondering how many pewl' talk lack are carrying n'}fi ecks” st the very time of their Ralk of How many persons are wish- ings which in one form or already possess and merely ash 10 on ves every r “funds realized Detoxy st compiains that she i with- | out the needed supply. It may be in the realm of the wardrobe that her “un- deposited” funds await—perhaps a dress recut or two combined into one. If her yearning is for floor covering, the rag bag and her own handmade rag rugs may be the form that the “unde- posited” funds take, NATURE’S CHILDREN another th need to It br p | ) T BEHOOVES EVERY HOMEMAKER TAKE STOCK OF HER “FUNDS.” posited merely from neglect to do so She seemed to think the bank somehow at fault for not giving her a little lee- | way in order to cover the amount of a | check -which she herself had aiready | drawn when she knew that there were in her possession plenty of funds. It is a common fault of women who Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. M.-Ln,u:u%’ ‘RMJM Y HE regularity nl.o&;‘h llw one wi She 1s probably not unfriendly, but merely finds bend. When one & pl manner. -m.lm may be due to & falnt She perhaps is not conselous However, if she searches childhood recollections, she will most without qum.km remember some It may be she offered to some one who retuud Te- BY LILLIAN COX Tlustrations by Mary Faley. ATHEY. CL LADYBIRD. Coccinellidae Family. 6§ ADYBIRD, Ladybird, fiy away hime! Your house is on fire, your children will burn.” Now it seems the reason she wes told this is because she little creature among our + the insects tried to get rid of her. She rushes madly off, and, as children, We thought she understood. This, of course, could nct be true. She did not have a home and never will. She 1s not interested in domestic affairs Her sole aim is to help us get rid of our determined pests. She is worth more than her weight in gold. She and her family save us millions and millions of doliars & year. The family is 8 very large one. They !look like little flat pills cut in hal They dress in bright colors and many | of them. Yellow, black and red seem to | be the color combinations they prefer. | There sre two black sheep in the fam- ily—I mean in color and action. They ;lr; x';he bean ladybug and the squash ady A imlll head, short, clublike an- t'nme six little black legs to get her bout, but she also his strong win and this is the surprise about her. S e lifts the gayly decorated wing cases and | out epmes a pair cf long black ones. She flies away and when she reaches her destination, she tucks the wings nntly“l"\lydl:‘e "‘l tn.ln {oldint them crosswise un e_bright wing-cases. When in a terrible hurry she does not E'." them away as they should he. ve seen the edges showing. Htvenc 5,70y shot b, nibbles off every bit of dust nnd them -nm each cther. 3 the wings, B brushing DW of m covers. n-umit disturb her "d-d"’g at least & r makes & great to do with mehmmwhmwm gfly m‘xp Spring, the mother lays her eggs on plants, the eggs soon hatch and the bs hunting the juicy aphis. These children would never b and ently happens, this her present relulomhlm with others, making her slow to make acquaintances. tile sort of person. One would expe different activities force her to do whatever s undertook. Her tightly closed letters indicate that waste would worry her. | Work poorly or incorrectly done would | mean waste, as well as money inad- | visedly spent. She is probably a metic~ ulous housekeeper as well s an efficient business woman. It would be well for her to keep her ‘outside contacts, udnnlcmhndw tbecome self-cent and it she devoted all of her time to her hnme Her handwriting shows evidence of training in both mental and hand work. Ehe would pmllhly enjoy something like stenography, where she might keep her hands busy at the same time her mind was working. She should be careful, no matter what her occupation, to leave it at closing time and not worry about | “shop"” after hours. ! pride Q| ment, taken for ladybird chllflren. They are long segmented, velvety creatures, with | six queer legs that look too stiff to use. | The infants are usually black, with spots of yellow and red or crange. Be- sides they have six warts on each seg- making them look bumpy. They Lave strcng jaws and spend most of | their time gobbling up Insects. They keep outgrowing their clothes. This is not a serious thing at all. They stand still and the first thing you know the outside garment gnu and under- neath is & larger, brighter one. This life is soon over, and it is time to consider growing up. Now they amble off to & quiet corner and hang thmhe- up by therr talls. Pretty soon they begin to ‘:fle on_the pul is pushed " toward the head, -um there like ruffie about the neck. 'rhruuht.hethm:klnw-anmun flnl-ms. the spotted back and the VI & few days the skin will split. Out steps the handsome little ladybird. She seeks some little cczy room in which to hide for the long Winter months. Early the next Spring she will find her presents the e voyr writing e to Miss Mock Makers of Vicks Vap&Rub Score Another Advance in Home-Control of Colds Vick Chemists Develop the Perfect Ally to Vicks VapoRub—Introduces New Idea in Preventing Colds and Makes Possible the Vick Plan to Reduce the Family * FREE TRIAL PACKAGES Local Druggists Have Free Samples for Users of Vicks VapoRub. Mothers of two gencrations have depended on V VapoRub for trea the family's colds. Now, in 26 million homes, they welcome the newly discovered perfect ally to Vapo= Rub—Vicks Nose and Throat Drops— based on a new idea in preventing colds. ‘Together, these two ideal, direct applications provide the new Viek Plan for better “Control of Colds™ in the home—and further re- duction of the family “Colds-Tax." Here is the Vick “Colds-Control” Plan: 1.—Before a Cold Starts. On exposure to colds or any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds— (crowded indoor places—stufly, poor- ly ventilated rooms— sudden tem- perature changes — wet and cold)— that slow down the mormal function- |ing of the nose, Nature's marvelous | “first line of defense against colds” mmw. or, it actuaily Wl cold hen you mate. Her children will hurry to our | plants and trees as soon as they hatch from their tiny eggs, and again the ladybird will come to our ald. Neither she nor her children have been known to touch one of our friends. (Copyright. 1831.) circuiar skirt 1o be scamed and joined to the ice. Style No. 2030 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch eontrasting. It adapts itself beautifully to wool Jjersey, wool crepe, woolen tweed mix- tures, tweed-like cottons and challis type cottons, that will give excellent service for school wear. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. Don’t envy the woman who dresses well and keeps her children well dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Magagine. It shows the best styles of the com- ing season. And you. may obtain our pattern at cost price of any style shown. ttern is most economical in —- terial requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little expense— twg froc:lm(or the Dl‘;ub;‘ one. ou save § lm 10 cents for this book. would pay you to send for your eow mow. Ad- dress Fashion t. Price of boc{ 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents. | _Bethany English Baptist Chapel, Waunarllwyd, Wales, recently had its first wedding since it was bullt, 46 | years ago. | PEANUTS AND HIGH GRADE NUTS ROASTED FRESH DAILY AND SALTED IN PURE_CREAMERY BUTTER REDUCED PRICES 75¢ LB. 90c LB. 90c LB. 60c CASHEWS PISTACHIOS $ 1 .10 1B Largest Whole BRAZILS $1 .10 Medium Blanched ALMONDS Nonpareil Blanched PIGNOLIAS Finest PECANS Largest Georgia FILBERTS $ ‘Colds-Tax.” 2 —\\'hen a Cold Strikes. D he day—anytime, any place conventent Vicks Drops as s needed. At night, rub Vicks VapoRub well over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed-clothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be in- haled all night long. This gives you full 24-hour treatment. (If there is a cough, try the new Vicks Cough Drops—actually medicated with in- gredients of Vicks VapoRub.) Trial Packages Free. In order that every user of Vicks VapoRub may test the naw Viek Plan of better “Control of Colds” in the home, every druggist in the United States has beer a limited supply of samples. Get today. If your druggisi’s supply is exhausted. send us the top o icks VapoRub car- ton—or coupon from the VapoRub directions folder—and we will mail vou & trial of Vicks Nose | Drops (also a sample of Vicks lludl- cated Cough Drops) together with a folder on ey NIk Flan for ~Control * in_the home. Address Blanched N N Selected 1 .10 MIXED NUTS § 00 . 1 SPECIAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY Oct. 31st and Nov. Ist PLANTERS JUMBO PEANUTS (IN THE SHELL) 20c 1b. 4 Ibs. for 500 SOLD BY National Peanut Corp. 1115 G S. N.W. 705 15th St. NW. 710 7th St NW. BY HELEN Whose nuvbl{ Successful career, WOODWARD, both in business and private life, les Rer to speak with complete authority om Pprobd] lems of the modern woman. To Be a Welfare Worker. mylfivmb’y\hflxm’i ‘There is in many women an eagerness to help out others, and that is perfectly gen- uine. But there are other reasons why this work seems at- tractive. It is asso- ciated in the minds of most girls with the idea of great ladies of the past. They see a picture of a rich woman with a basket un- der her arm, carry- ing good things to eat to the poor. They'd like to have a job where they could act like this rich woman. But modern welfare work is a different af- fair. It needs much more knowledge and much less sentimentality. To be a welfare worker today you must know something about psychology and economics. As a consequence, it is useless to try to become one unless you are a college graduate. “Discontented,” that she had two years of high school work and wants to get a job as a wel- fare worker, must give up the idea There are still many active and success- ful social welfare workers who have no college degree, but they are women of long experience, who learned the work in the old days. Now welfare workers are trained in special schools and also in special courses in the universities. ‘The pay is small and the work is difficult, and yet an enormous number of college women go in for it. They do 1t because there is & certain amount of social standing connected with it. Helen Woedward. who writes saying | | It is suppcsed to be, and it really should be, more worth while than doing straight commercial work. But, un-| forturately, it has become so filled with | cold rules' and stodgy stupidity that the girls Who & few years ago to it by the thousands now go to work | in department stores, where the m is more lively. 'rhamnerdnlrud.pfieulnm paper by & woman who usually show: a lot of sense. She was onmuunuc The Lacey Girls Make Halloween Food. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. P mmmmmu- vorite foods for Halloween. Both a | easy to make, and, best of all, -nlnu- pensive, Heulil.'mlmflmluicn- Sprinkle the corn with water, dry it LS et ek i e Chcose fluffiest Kernels for _balis. | Spinie ightly with sait. Put %t M & because so many rich girls are now | working in stores and offices. She should have wept with the pity of it. Every rich girl who takes & job in | a department store takes it away from some poor girl who needs it. It would | be far better if they would stick In social welfare work. Then they could | try from within to improve it. welfare doesn't pay enough for poorer girls. If rich girls want to work to prove they have ability, this is the work | they should do. 4c~pm.m. ) . Wnubh Innl Mix three tablespoontuls of butter or | |large bow! which will allow room for other fat with two cupfuls of soft bread \cmmhs and reserve about ome-fourth cupful for the outside of the loaf. Mix one cupful of chopped ecooked eelery, diced cooked carrots and cooked or Social | ! stirring corn about after syrup is poured over. Use this recipe for syrup—ene eup light molasses, one cup dark corn syrup, three table- She removed permint platter until ecol she pulled the | constantly during last part of cooking. | veast saucepan from fire, added before the Iask rising. four -nlwn- butter, one-eighth tea- | of butter in the center of soda and & few drops oil of pep- | She M mass cool in greased | tightly. 1 enough to handle, and | 20 minutes. When the rolls are- then after muy flouring her hands, |open the butter inside will be candy until it was light Butter lalb. Shape some into Put 55 { bring the edges together Bake in a quick oven igs i surprise. Made with Pure Old New England RUM and California SHERRY WOOD'S OLD TIME MINCE MEAT is made of delectable fresh fruits, luscious Valencia raising, fruity Grecian currants. tender lean beef and kidney suet. Rare Oriental spices give it a zippy tang and a flavor that is indescribably delicious. Your grocer has it in the handy glass jar or by the pound. THE CARPEL COMPANY, Distributor Government Permit Md. H-668 canned peas or string beans with half a cupful of chopped nuts, four table- spoonfuls of liquid from the cooked vegetables, two beaten eggs, one tea- | spoonful of salt and a little pepper, | Form into & loaf on a sheet of greased | paper, cover the surface with crumbs, | place on a rack in an uncovered pan jand bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. The loat should then be hot all through and the crumbs a golden | brown. Serve with tomato sauce. :u:ilnx:h‘l‘s'u:n ¢ king beeause r syrup burns. X"‘mm and stir only enough to mix. Two drops oil of Temon may be added. Pour mp over corn. Stir “.M'Lu;.d q;lkkly shape ll once into pressure in shaping balls. Wraj paper unless balls are to eaten at once. VERYB All ages need sunshine OLD TIME MINCE vitamin-D for better teeth, stronger bones, and as a HEALTH GUARD IROWING CHILDREN must have sunshine vitamin-D to strengthen their legs and to build their bodies. They vital food element to help their teeth grow right, and to prevent early decay. Adults need it. Sunshi them keep in condition. need plenty of this ever brought before. Ask your grocer today for sunshine min-D Bond Bread. ine vitamin-D helps They are not so apt to tire easily. Older people need sunshine vitamin-D. It lessens th bones and helps to lengthen the span of life. Everybody needs vitamin-D. Yet up to now, no table food has supplied enough of it. Ordi- nary meals provide all the other vitamins but not enough vitamin-D. Direct outdoor sunshine, ultra-violet sun lamps,and medicines have been the only effective sources. NOW-—IN BOND But now science has discovered a new way— a nourishing, delicious, inexpensive way—to give you all the extra sunshine vitamin-D you need. Eat one or two slices of Bond Bread each meal. It has e danger of broken ; HIGHEST AUTHORITIES Evznv claim made in this advertisement has as to its sunshine vitamin-D content, has of the following: taste you know so well—insured by its famous process, rising stopped at Flavor-Peak. It costs the same. But it brings a new value in strength- building and health-guarding that no bread vita OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY been specifically checked and approved by recognized scientific authority. 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