Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 36

WOMAN’S PAGE “"Why spoil his Jun?” I don’t~1 soak his dirty rompers in Chipso If I TURN my BACK, my BLESSED BABY CRAWLS into DIRT. Every day THREE ROMPERS Go into CHIPSO SUDS, * * * The NEF CHIPSO SUDS simply make me MARVEL. Ne other FLAKES give AS BIG or as SOAPY SUDS. WHY—I never RUB baby’s CLOTHES any MORE., * * * CHIPSO keeps SILKS #0 FRESH TINTED and my HANDS so SOFT. * * * I hope you'll TRY the new CHIPSO flakes— they sure do GIVE the FASTEST suds! You could dress the Roe vj t a8 more have . T am more in- simple, rourighing things at they really #ike. We call thi recive ¥ ROE, FLUFF One can of TIDEWATER Herring Roe, 8 tablespoons of butter, 3 exgs, 3 tablespoons cream or sweet milk, salt and pepper to taste. t the drained Herring Roe into » skillet that contains the melted butter and heat thoroughly. Beat the rately m and beat mixed well, pou the heated Roe and led Beason to taste. elictoust 1 would like this recipe published for the benefit of mothers with small children, even it you don't care to pay fo for ft. 1 am not a welfare worker, but interested jn children. Submitted by Mrs. Richard Lewis, Enfleld, N. C. Very Send Your Recipe. We pay $2 for each recipe accepted and published. TAYLOR & SLEDD, Inc., Richmond. Va NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Methods for Home Bookshelf BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. who are collectors to any | Bookiovers extent find #t necessaty to employ the tervices of same one to catalogue their clumes of eise be hopeiessly at sea as to their literary possessioris. It is not igeested today that the homemaker who hes & mede sized or small Ji- = = | AN R+ B AL K WITH THIS SIMPLE SYSTEM BOOKS NEED NOT BE LOST. brary go to this expense or trouble, but | some helpful hints can be gathered from | the book collector’s methods. | No one, however few the number of | books she owns, wishes to lose them, and it is the experience of those who are generous enough to loan books to friends that there are always a few that do not come back or cannot be located because of lack of clues as to who the borrower was. No more complicated “filing” system is needed than a small pnch,e of plain cards on which the name of the book and the date and name of the borrower are written. These cards can be held together with an elastic and placed in | a corner of a desk drawer, or they can | be deposited in a small box, such as Everyday Psychology g | d to express, herself as | with strangers | becoming excited or distraught. Though ll.hll is an advantage, in that she per- | correspondence cards come in. It is| always possible to ask for the return of | & book without causing offense if one says that another frlend wishes to read the same book. Of course a reasonable time must elapse before taking this | measure—perhaps four or five weeks— but At the end of that time the owner s in ml.lX!.'flnl the return of the volumes loan A book plate in the front of one's volume will facilitate ths borrower in recalling from whom the Book was bor- rowed. SOmetimes it is the borrower who i distracted and unable to know | whence the borrowed volume came. It might almost be said that the loaner of & book Who is so careless as to neglect either having a book piate or writing | his or her name in the front of a voi- | ume deserves to lose what may be a treasured possession It_may be added that it is a very cangerous practice indulged in by some to loan books aiready borrowed from one triend to another interested in their | perusal. If this is done, the closest sqrt | of track of the book must be kept, and a limit of two or three days set before reclaiming it for its original owner (Copyright, 1931) H’andwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. | il e gy E should expect this to have been written by a reserved She may find it she would wish, particularly | Her acquaintances may | feel that she is rather cold and distant. This is scarcely the true aspect of her character, however. The rounded letters usually indicate & good-natured individual. She prob- ably has an equable disposition, seldom haps seldom loses her temper, on the other hand, it advantage. It and appreciation of small things. le of her reserved type usually take things 2s & matter of course. Although this minimizes their disappointments, it tends to do the same for their pleas- ures. ‘This plain, rounded type of writing frequently indicates lack of experience. It may be that she has been sheltered from the uglier side of life. This may have preserved her illusions, but it scarcely gives her an adcurate view- point. She perhaps has no realization of the troubles of others. By yidening her circle of acquaintances and Studying p;tl)pl:m lll] walks of llll{\el.l‘hg will xilrob- ly develop a more truly sympathetic titude. ‘31 is undoubtedly a gener- ous, kindly individual, who perhaps has not yet had her d feelings touched. The simplicity of her capital letters may denote lack of self-confidence. She surely has hidden powers and capabili- | ties of which she herself is unawi | She should endeavor to utilize means presented for self-expression. Igy- stead of following another's lead in | dress or conduct, she should develop her own ideas more fully. She will | | probably find unexpected talents an abilities. Note—Analysis of handwriting is not an ezact science, according o warld in- tors, but all agree it is interesting ots of fun. The Star presents the voumriting may at times be a dis- would surely lessen her ’ vou will find an interesting study. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette, BY JOSEPH J. FRISOH. IMA DUDD THINKS THAT ITIS A BREACH OF EVIQUETTE TO BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Dreamers. Dreams are the patterns, but only partly the stuff of achlevement. The successful*dreamer is one who somehow finds out what part of his dream is| fit_material for his ambitions. Columbus couldn't dream of anything | but another world. He was convinced | that it must exist somewhere. So he | went out to find it. He gave that| world a lesson, “On, sail on!” | | | | Qi3 Queiisel D—One of the rules of eti- BY BETSY CALLISTER. | | One reader complains that an up-| holstered chair is spotted in the back She wishes to know how to clean it.| Pirst brush it thoroughly with a | clean whiskbroom. This will remove some at least of the dust that makes the spot visible. MaNy spots are grease, and in the grease dust collects, mak- | ing them worse and worse as time | goes on. So the first corrective meas- ure 18 to brush out as much &s possi- ble of the dust | After brushing thoroughly, apply a | woft soapsuds. 'To make this dissolve | & cake of bland soap in & quart of bolling water, shaving the soap fine | to make the dissolving easier. Now make a suds by mixing little of this | soft soap with hot water and beating | up until a frothy sospsuds is the re- | sult. Apply the soapsuds to the spot, | beginning at the outer edge of it, in a ircular motion, working evenly and firmly_from the outer edge to the cen- ter. Rinse with a little clear water i nich salt has been dissolved—a tabl spoon to a pint. Use a blotter as you clean and rinse to take up &s much the surplus molsture as possible, and don’t soak with the rinsing water. After as much of the molsture-as pos- sible has been absorbed, rub the outer edges of the spot with a little alcobol to prevent the formation of rings. You | can always try the effect of alcohol or | anything else on the upholstery by rube bing an undersection somewhere. of D. C, WEDNESDAY, BY DICK MANSFIELD. Regisiered U. 8. Patent Office. ‘When Joaquin Miller, “the Poet of the Sierrgs,” dwelt in his picturesque log hot on Meridian Hill, where the Mex- ican embassy now stands? A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT THE reputation of Senator George Moses of New Hampshire around Washington is based partly on the fact that his sharp tongue and caustic wit are capable of 50 much devastation in | debate, | Let the flery and bespectacled Moses Joose at any time in the Seunate and | there is sure to be | seen a Dflflmhlflc‘ display that is a | joy to behold and | hear. “Sons of the wild Jackass,” for ex-| ample. A remark | like that delivered in the Moses fash- fon is enough to| bring fame to any man. | ‘Then there’s an- | other job the Sen- . ator doss around | the Capitol, about which very little is heard. And he brings to it an en- thusiasm which at times takes on the?t appearance of a passion. | The job is that of housekeeper for his colleagues in the Senate Office | Building. As chairman of the Rules Commitice he i3 charged with the duty of keeping the Office Building in order. | To hear him tell it, previous house- | keepers of the Senate must have been | negligent. He started right in to remedy the situation. He made the Senate increase | his allowance from $98,000 to $228,000. | He hired & small army of charwomen and gave orders that the white marbie floors and walls were to be scrubbed | until they shone and that they be kept that way. He had the rugs in the Senators’ of- fices pulled out and sent to the clean- | ers. When one Senator thanked him for new rugs, Moses proudly told him they were his old ones washed, and that no new rugs had been bought since the bullding was first put in use. Senator Moses declared war on cock- rosches, and though some Senators re- marked that they had never seen any in their offices, he proceeded to show em. Today he says proudly that there's not a cockroach in the building, and he defies a Senator to produce one. Dirty mops have -been outlawed. Shining brass cuspidors ddorm the cor- ridors. Women with cloths parade the halls and offices searching for specks of dust. There is a pervading atmos- phere of cleanliness and “spickness and spanness” wherever you turn. Some of the Senators were unaware of the transformation wrought by Moses in their quarters. One had the temer- ity to tell him so. Moses, the house- keeper, was on him in a flash. Much as a wife would reprimand an unob- serving husband, he snapped: “There is a very great difference. Not a cockroach in’the place!” | North Carolina farmers purchase about 500,000 t°ns of hay from other States annually. PLUMMER. 'HEY say that when Gifford Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania, fishing he is not satisfied merely to catch trout. They must be taken with a barbless hook or a And the oftener the fish gets away the more determined r;,e x;‘ to catch it. erhaps he pla; the game of poil- tics in much the same way. ‘The other day he came down to Washington and made a round of calls- upon some of the Republican In- dependents in the Senate. He went to see Brookhart of Iowa, Frazier of North Dakota Couzens of Mich! gan and Borah of Idaho. He also vis- ited the new Dem ocratic “Progres- sive” Senator, Cos- tigan of Calorado. Although neither Pinchot nor any of the Senators would discuss what they talked about, political observers were quick to see in the visit an element of presidential politics. Brookhart strengthened this belief by saying_that he hadn't “backed down” as a Pinchot supporter. The Iowan has advanced the Pennsrlvanhn as a candidate of the “Republican Progres- sives” for the presidential nomination in opposition to President Hoover. Perhaps there's a reason why these | Senators are so reticent about what they and Pinchot talked about. Some of them have a way of being quite reg- ular around presidential election time, for all their “insurging” at other times. ‘They are politicians as well as “Pro- gressives."” political history in this country is ex- tensive, Perhaps one reason why they are so reticent is because they hold some choice jobs in the Senate which they might 10se should a third party be born. Such a party might do no more than split the Republican organization, throwing the election to the Democrats. If so, then their committee assign- ments might be lost. Scientists now tell that coffee i fresh like milk or butter. goes | And_their knowledge of | NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Ilustrations by Mary Foley. CLIV.~STINK BUGS. Pentatomidae Family. \O be called by such an inelegant name must have just cause. Have you ever picked a luscious berry from s bush and wished you had not tasted it? This is the little villain who left taste on that tempting fruit. Her whole family has the habN. Whether it is downright meanness on their part, making the fruit impossible for food, it is hard to say, and one does not like to )u%e unfairly. e family has shield backs. The antennae are five-jointed, the wing covers are hard. Their atomizers are located one on each side of the under part of the body. Not being satisfied with & squirt gun that has quite a range, they have two. They are dressed in armor. ® Their six legs are jointed and strong, the eyes compound, the Jaws strong. This family is a large one and a very malodorous one, too. There are mem- bers which are very great friends of ours. ey go after some of our worst ) pests. The tiny negro-bug is a polished black, found on blackberries and rasp- berries. This one, I am sure, you have met unpleasantly. ‘The of the stink bugs are always | pretty. ey are laid in clusters on leaves or other objects. They are often |bronze in color and get very much | darker before hatching time. The up- per part of the egg has irregular rows of short spines and around the edge is a Tow of curved, knobbed spines. In about eight days the insect hatches and outgrow five coats. They grow slowly and change color. Three generations are the average through the Summer. The last set, when grown, seeks the seclusion of sheltering bark and under boards. They await the call of Spring and the thought, no doubt, |of the luscious berry. | The atomizer whicH®is used with so little provocation, is their method of idefeme. ‘There are many insects which | are prone to annoy this creature. She |1s a public spirited soul in some ways. | She goes after enemies of ours that are | much larger than she. The gas fumes |are too strong for them. They turn | and flee, even though no stink bug pur- sues them. There are two species of stink bug that like sweet gorn. They puncture | the kernels through the husk. They |suck the milk from the kernel. ‘The kernels become sunken and mold. Some of these insects are verry pret- ty and, if you are interested in na- ture, you may be tempted to examine them. I have been frank with you and told you where the guns are located. It is impossible to handle them with care. | They are almost mind readers, (Copyright, 1931.) Golden Chips. Cut twelve pounds of pumpkin into | half-inch "cubes, add ten pounds of | | sugar and let the mixture stand over- | | night. Pour the juice into a saucepan, | boll, skim and add the pumpkin. Cook | | until transparent, add the grated rind | of one dozen lemons and the juice and | a small can of ginger root. Cook until | thick like marmalade. This amount | will fill eight pint jars and will make | bread next |a& delicious spread for | Winter. FEATURES, BEDTIME STORIES Peter Has Touch of Nerves. Who_lightly fro p awerves 10 abt 1o Bave & touch af Retvee” her Nature. To have heard Peter Rabbit bragging to Molly, the lady friend he had dis- covered over in the Old Pasture, you might have thought him afraid of no one and nothing. That is what Molly pretended to belleve and What Peter wanteds her to believe. As & matter of fact Peter is a very timid fellow. Most rabbits are. He is always ready to jump and run at the least alarm. To do this is second nature, Wwhat he had done when, as he was boasting to Molly of not being afraid of Hooty the Owl, a shadow had moved @cross a pateh of moonlight. He dived headlong into a tangle of briars without waiting to see who had made the shadow. It was the right thing to do, the thing he had been taught to do when he was young and preparing to start out in “the Great World, angd which he had done ever since, “It is better, his mother had ex- plained “to run when there is no cause than to fail to run when there is cause.” But to have to run from the shadow of a harmless old friend like Boomer the Nighthawk, and to jave done it at the very moment he boasting of not being afrald of even that terrihle fellow, Hooty the Owl, was ratfer mortifying. What must Molly think? “Anyway, she ran, t0o, and she prob- ably ran before I did and doesn't know I ran,” muttered Peter in an effort to Testore his self esteem. Molly hadn't run away. She had been safe in a bramble-tangle and had merely slipped away chuckling to her- self, while Peter was trying to reeover his dignity and smooth his rumpled coat. By the next evening, when he found' her waiting at the usual place, he had convinced himself that she hadn’t seen his sudden fright and was sure of it when she told him again, as she had told him so often since their }I{xt m:;ltl;ll. holl' ‘wonderful he was. was that evening that she suggested that he show her the safest in the Old Pasture as he had several times offered to do. Peter was de- lighted. He would have a chance to show off. Bo Peter started to lead the way, but SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY, Seems to me the bery minute I starts writin’ a di'ry fings ob intrust hlxilpe‘;fln‘-ln' if anyfing DO, I can't (Copyright, 1931.) PERISHABLE! In the same class with butter and milk . . . because coffee contains a delicate oil which in a comparatively short time becomes Rancid! By Thornton W. Burgess. 2 g 83 feis effs : : 4 g 3t £ s % 5 i i e i £ i THEY WENT WHERE MOLLY WANT- ED TO GO, NOT WHERE HE a8k i Egis .55 1 he had Molly did. “Oh,” said she, * afraid with you. I wi f “But—but I am afraid for you” stammered Peter, this way and rse e oramny ™18 | quette is that butter shall not, be served could find them all, he would find God. | At dlnng-. t’fllfls rule, however, is seldom observe amily_dinners. Tt e s P i2¢ | or formal dinners butter i not. served. planets. The Copernican dream is still | but even here the rule is often ignored. in the making & Every achievement is & mature day- | 4 5 dream; every achiever, the central| TLamp Shades figure in the drama of symbols, in which | Parchment lamp shades can be accident and will-power play milor | cleaned by rubbing them all over with roles. ack of it all is the urge of ti great unconscious mind of the dreamer, | fine oatmeal, using cotton wool for the (Copyright, 1931) work. STARTLING NEW FACT about coffee! Like the cream you put in it, coffee is a fresh food, scientists have discovered. Like other fresh foods, coffee is perishable. Fresh, coffee is an invigorating, delight- ful drink, an actual aid todigestion. Stale, it is often a cause of headaches, indiges- tion, sleeplessness. tively short time it becomes rancide toxic—indigestible—flat. The date on & can of Chase & Sanborn’s is your pro- tection against these dangers. td your grocer by the same nation-wide deliverysystem thatdeliversfresh Fleisch- mann’s Yeast daily. Every can is DATED the day your grocer receives it: You can’t buy a can of this dated coffee that is more than ten days old. R SCIENTISTS say that in every pound of coffee there is about half a cup of deli- cate oil. Fresh, this oil carries the flavor At large For gueranteed freshness . . . for flavor ‘which has been famous among coffes lovers for 65 years . . . buy a can of Chase & Sanborn’s—today. See what a differ- To protect precious flavor and aroma, Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee is now rushed The new Chipso gives snowy washes— without rubbing No ELBOW GREASE f I'm off STRON( HURT my HANDS. * I'm all FOR THE NEW CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES! B It gives me SUDS before I can say “Jack Robinson!” And WHAT SUDS! BIGGEST I've ever SEEN. A DIRT just FADES away when I SOAK my clothes in CHIPSO suds. * ME! * * * * * No BOILING-ne RUBBIN CLOTHES come out SNOWY. R S Have you TRIED the new CHIPSO FLAKES?— for LIGHTNING SUDS! MODE OF T 7 ray stidching- = HE MOMENT Rita Hubby and I step out on washday night now! Yes, any HUSBAND gets FED UP with a WASHED-OUT WIFE. T S I'm ON to EASY WASHDAYS with new CHIPSO FLAKES. ~ pte AR No RUBBING for ME— 1 let those BIGGER SUDS BUBBLE the dirt OUT! * B® CHIPSO is so HIGH CIAS§! Why, I wash MY SILK UNDIES in CHIPSO and COLORS keep BRIGHT! v Sl You take to CHIPSO if you WANT to KEEP SMOQTH, NICE HANDS. * * = Don't MISS trying THE NEW CHIPSO FLAKES —they FLASH into SUDS! and aroma you love. But in a compara- ence freshness makes in flavor and aroma. P