Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 51

WOMAN’S PAGE. NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. 1282 14th ST. N.W “We Live Our Profession” “Wipes dirt off on his sweater!” And I soak out the dirt with Chipso Bud’s SHIRTS and sweaters would make me CROSS if I didn’t USE the new CHIPSO F i e Talk about SUDS! The biggest SOAPIEST suds! They TAKE the DIRT and LEAVE the COLORS bel e No BUCKLING down to a WASHBOARD now. CHIPSO suds BUBBLE out the DIRT FAST. A Kam CHIPSO must be HIGH GRADE, because it KEEPS ‘WOOL so SOFT—and my HANDS so NICE! TR N I hope you'll TRY the new CHIPSO flakes— they MELT like SIXTY! KES. * For pie crust, meat pie, tarts, dumplings, simply sdd 4 table- spoons of water to a package of FLAKO which contains all the ingredients for pie crust blended and put in a package for your convenience. Keep several pack- ages of FLAKO on your pantry shelf (it keeps perfectly in a cool, dry place) ready for use. Your grocer has FLAKO, Flako Products Corporation New Brunswick, N. J. Endorsed by Good Housckeeping I keep my pep after an easy Chipso washday HUSBANDS nowadays hate sad WASHDAY stories and WORKED-OUT WIVES. * * TRY an EASY W iDAY with the new CHIPSO FLAKES. * I let those BIGGER BETTER and SOAPIERSUDS BUBBLE the dirt OUT. * * * CHIPSO is HIGH CLASS. ‘Why, I wash MY SILK UNDIES in CHIPSO and COLORS keep BRIGHT. * * * You take to CHIPSO if you WANT to KEEP SMOOTH, NICE HANDS. R RO Don’t MISS getting SPEED SUDS from those new CHIPSO FLAKES! * * * | | | i Thought and action are closely al- lied. ‘They follow in the sequence given. Thought precedes action even when one apparently acts thought- lessly. The mind is gradually trained through practice and experience so that certain thoughts are acted upon MARY + I WAL = | | A CHILD'S DAYDREAMS. IF CREA- TIVE, ARE IMPORTANT. while others are discarded. If one trains the mind well, and along fine lines, the character becomes strong and beautiful. badly. Or if the mind is allowed to ramble without training, heedless and reckless, thoughtless and inconsiderate THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Here's slimming lines for the woman | of heavier figure. | And a smart dress that will answer |many needs for Fall and Winter day wear, ‘The bodice has a deep cross-over vest, one of the best means to conceal | breadth. The softly falling jabot lends a pretty effect and contributes much toward its slenderness. | The yoke of the skirt is cut to the | smartest depth to narrow the hipline. | The seaming, tapering as it does to a deep point, is decidedly length giving A patterned sheer woolen in mauve- brown tone combines with plain blend- ing brown shade woolen. _| 'Black crepe satin with white crepe | satin and black velvet with lace vest | are stunning for this model. |~ Style No. 3038 is designed for sizes | 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bus |Stze 36 Tequires 4 yards of 39-inch | material with 3 yard of 39-inch con- trasting and 3, yard of 39-inch all-over | lace. } \ \ \ 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 Magazine. it shows the best styles of the com- ing season. And you may obtain our patlern at cost price of any style shown. The pattern is most economical in ma terial requirements. It enables you to wear the new frocks at little expense— two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 by spending 10 cents for this book. So it would pay| you to _send for your copy now. Ad- dress Fashion Department. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 oents, If not, the person develops | N Children’s Thought and Action BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. result. Parents should help their growing children to train their thoughts as well as to obey the commands of themselves or those in authority Daydreaming is the habit of some children. Perents often are disturbed | by this tendency, for time is consumed ! without anything apparently getting done. But it is the daydreams of youths which are often creative forces in the world in la years. This is when the children thinking things out, deciding what of the things which come to their minds are so inviting and | inspiring that they feel the urge to act | upon them | It is when the children are merely | lettin their thoughts wander aim- lessly and without any desire to act| on the ideas that come to them that | daydreaming is futile. Since there are two such decided kinds of daydreams it certainly is puzzling to parents to know how to deal with the habit in their offspring. If the children are found to act with | reasonable rapidity when asked to dol their expe: ks, and when they do | the work cap: for their years, no | 1 need be harbored on their’ ac- | count. The thought given them or| their own voluntary ction on the of things they should do is oof that their minds are ! ks “in this relation of | and action Such children | t minds ho n on his persoraliti bly daydreams and is n initiative 5 can well be swence, for the very | developing body may | ep this inertia of | ier to success. | tied up with | s action follows the s of thought to do a thing, energy. The effect of times is said to re- antage of develop- of course, be the between the act which ot which should irable 1931, o] mind Action thought an, act ment discrimination should be done and be set aside as und; | (Copsrisht Quince Souffle. | Boil four quinces until tender, pecl, then pass through & sieve. Add the juice of a lemon and a little rind. Stir | four beaten egg volks into the mixture, then fold in the beaten whites, add half a cupful of milk and half a cupful of bread crumbs. Bake for 20 minutes. “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits From School Papers. ‘THE PRESIDENT HAS A CABINET IN ORDER TO KEEP HIS CHINA IN IT. A foot pad is a corn plaster. Gen. Braddock was killed in the French and Indian War, he had three horses shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes. Gastric juice su;p]ies pepsin to pep ! up the surrounding organs. A civil case is a case between two persons one of whom may be artificial. The spinal column is & long bunch of bones. The head sits on top and you sit on the bottom. Four of the virtues which Franklin | practiced were: Silence, temperence, patience and humidity. Tell what you can of the Boston Tea | Party.—The Boston Tea Party was a party given by Mrs. Washington in honor of Gen. Lafayette. (Copyright, 1931.) So—I'm fussy as a girl about my hands! Are YOUR HANDS like MINE—awfully SENSITIVE to STRONG SOAPS? * Then do TRY the new CHIPSO FLAKES. | | They give the BIGGEST || SILKIEST sups ‘! I've EVER SEEN. & . * . After I've washed DISHES in those CHIPSO SUDS my HANDS look so NICE and feel so SMOOTH. L CHIPSO is so HIGH GRADE I WASH daughter’s SILK UNDIES with it and they TURN out LOVELY. So I'm for CHIPSO FLAKES! They DISSOLVE instantly in LUKEWARM WATER! * NG STAR, Mrs. Peter Goes Visiting. To believe the worst the jealous mind 1s all too often mus incline Mrs. Peter Rabbit. “So Peter is going to the Old Pasture every night and has a new acquaintance there,” said little Mrs. Peter to herself when Boomer the Nighthawk had gone his way. “I suppose I ought to be jeal- ous. Perhaps I am a little bit. Anyway | it will do no harm to find out all about it There will be time enough to be jealous then. I certainly am obliged to | Boomer for the hint. I'll do a little visiting myself.” So that afternoon while Peter was taking a nap in his favorite spot in the dear old Briar-patch little Mrs. Peter slipped away and made straight for the Old Pasture. lipperty-lipperty-lip. as fast as she could run. Being a timid little | person it took considerable real courage !to cross the stretch of Green Meadows | |in broad daylight. and she gave a little | sigh of relief when she crept under the fence into the brush-grown Old Pasture. There she felt quite at home, for it was where she was born and had lived be- fore she became Mrs, Peter. My, how things have changed!" she exclaimed as she started to look for Old Jed Thumper. who, as you know, was her_father. Things had changed, for it was a long time since she had been in the Old Pasture, and bushes and brambles had gToWn much in that time. Of course, | she knew old Jed's favorite places, and it didn't take her long to find him. If he was glad to see her he didn't show it Being old and set in his ways, and hav- | ing lived long by himself, he is inclined to be grouchy “So it 15 you.” said he grumpily. “T wondered how long it would be before | you came looking for that no-account | Peter of yours It is about time. | “Oh, I'm not looking for Peter,” re- plied Mrs. Peter. “I left him at home asleep in the dear old Briar-patch. It is a long time since I have been here, | and I thought I would like to see the WASIiiaG FRIDAY By Thornton W. Burgess. Old Pasture again. Have you had any new neighbors lately?"” | Old Jed Thumper turned his head to hide a grin. “She has heard something,” | thought he. To little Mrs. Peter he re- plied: “I don't pay much attention to neighbors so long as they keep out of | my way. Now vou mention the matter, | I have seen a silly young person around | of late, but she has been wise enough | not to bother me.” | “I'm glad she has such good sense.” | sald Mrs. Peter sweetly. she pretty?" | “How should I know?" replied Old | | | | /’ 4 , 1y fr S l/////‘,‘//,/fltm4 “THE TROUBLE 1S,” SAID OLD JED | THUMPER, “THE OLD BRIAR-i v PATCH ISN'T BIG ENOUGH.” Jed, grumpily. “Didn't I tell yousheisa | silly young person? Ask Peter. He ought to knot N “S80." thought Mrs. Peter has seen Peter up here and he has seen that other person and she is good look- ing.” Aloud she said: “Peter hasn't mentioned her, so I hardly think he can have seen her.” “Then all I can say Is that there is Scientists agree: HILDREN, of course, need sun- shine vitamin-D to build strong bones and firm, even teeth. But grown folks need this vital food ele- ment too! tablished that enough sunshine vita- min‘D greatly lessens the likelihood of bone-breakage in older people... helps lengthen the life span.. . helps to preserve teeth, and even to mend broken bones. Scientists agree on the importance ALL NOVEMBER 6, 1931. something the matter with Peter’s eyes, retorted Old Jed Thumper. ‘“Wh didn’t you bring him along with you?” “Oh, the poor dear was out all night and needs a rest” replied little Mrs. Peter, sweetly. “You know he always did have the wandering foot. He can stay at home just about so long, and then he has to go visiting to find out what is going on In the Green Forest and the Old Orchard. I do my best to keep him at home, but he gets rest- less and just has to go. It worries me half to death for fear something will happen to him.” “The trouble is.” said old Jed Thum- per, “the old Briar-patch isn't big enough. Yes, sir, that is the trouble. If you had chosen to make your home up here in the Old Pasture it would | be different. That Briar-patch isn't big enough for an active fellow like Peter. There isn't enough going on there.” “It_is big enough for me,” replied Mrs. Peter meekly. “That's different, very different,” re- [ “You have | torted Old Jed Thumper, family cares to occupy your time, Peter doesn’t. He could run around that old Briar-patch half a dozen times with- out properly stretching his legs.” “Perhaps you are right,” said Mrs. | “It seems to| Peter with a tiny sigh. me to be the finest place in all the Great World, but Peter gets tired of it. Why. every night for the past week | he has started for the Green Forest as soon as it became dusk.” “The Green Forest, did you say? Oh!” replied Old Jed, and began chewing on nothing at all. (Copyright, 1931.) SUPPER SETS | | AE sets of substantial paper fabric, printed in lovely patterns and colors. The sets | fashioned fur collars might provide all ‘Boomer | include 12 place doilies and 18 napkins, | the protection that any one could need— told me the truth as far as it went. He and are so well done that they do not | that is, if we chose to wear them closely | | in the least suggest the economy note so | drawn about the neck—but the latest often felt when less attractive paper | trick is to wear them open to accen- | | tuate the breadth through the shoulders Maize, a soft salmon, reseda green and | that in turn produces the slenderness of | orchid are the four foundation colors, waist and hips that is part of the pres- | ent silhouette. articles are used for informal service. with the design in each case in cream. pretty and as modern in design 8s | this season and that there is & new | the new damasks are the supper | trick in wearing them. FEA TURES. Scarf With Fur-Collared Coat BY MARY MARSHALL. Have you bought a scarf to go with your new fur-collared coat? Really you should have a number of them to go with the various dresses with which you wear the coat. Perhaps you have no- ticed that scarfs have a new importance ‘These new coats with their generously Some of the new coats are provided ’wlm a big, generous, long-haired collar and besides that a scarf made of flat fur attached inside the collar, to be folded over or worn ascot fashion at the front. When the coat is not provided with one of the supplementary fur collars, an ob- long scarf of silk or cloth is used im- stead to give the smart flat scarf closing at the front. 1f you are very young, or if the con- tours of your face are very youthful, you may prefer a longer scarf that can be tied in a demure bow under your chin. Schoolgirls have adopted this fashion of bows under the chin this Autumn. They are wearing bright red silk scarfs tled in bows with the con- venuonl*‘blue cheviot or chinohilla coat and bright green ties with brown coats, (Copyright, 1931.) Bilk Ties. Bilk ties that have become sofled can be renovated at home. Boil eight ounces of bran in a quart of water for an hour, then strain. Wash the ties in this without creasing them. Rinse :.ln salt water and iron while slightly amp. ENEW RUGS with Non-Explosive No Injurious Fumes S IMPROVED BREAD is offered to the public under strict scientific control. It is not represented to be either a curative or a cor- rective. It is recommended solely as an added contribution to physical well-being, and as a partial protection against such ill bones, teeth and general health as vitamin-D deficiency. effects to are due to An unusually delicious and nutritious food, this bread also serves a uniform and effective source of vitamin-D, adequate for normal nu- trition. ‘This message is not addressed to the physically incapacitated. To them, it is recommended that they consult their physician. AGES need this vital element It has been definitely es- of this rare vitamin. And now they have discovered a new way to bring the additional vitamin-D you needed for this protection. Heretofore no table-food the only ways of getting a sufficient amount were from the ultra-violet rays of direct sunshine, from artificial sun-lamps, supplied enough...and or from medicines. this amazing health-guard into the very commonest of foods, where you can get the extra needed amount at your ordinary meals...in bread. tofore. provement, costs the same as here- OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY HIGHEST AUTHORITIES And in your own delicious favor- ing at the flavor-peak. NOW A NEW WAY Now, through scientific research, the way has been discovered to put Sunshine vitamin‘D Bond Bread looks the same, tastes the same, and, even with this priceless im- ite Bond Bread. For the bakers of Bond Bread have been awarded the . exclusive honor of bringing you the benefits of this remarkable discov- ery. Now one to two slices of Bond Bread a meal give you enough extra vitamin-D for normal nutrition. SAME DELICIOUS FLAVOR Get vitamin-D Bond Bread at your grocer’s. .. the same wholesome, home-like loaf you know so well. The only loaf in which the flavor and goodness are insured in the making. by stopping the dough-ris- tific authority. Bond Bread, analyzed Every claim made in this advertise- ment has been specifically checked and approved by recognized scien- and tested as to its sunshine vitamin‘D con- tent, has been granted the official seals of acceptance and approval of the following: Wisconsin Alumni Research Guaranteed by THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION’S COMMITTEE ON FOODS Foundation Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods The Paediatrics Research Foundation Parents’ Magazine Home-Making Center Child Health Magazine GENERAL BAKING COMPANY NO EXTRA PRICE—Look for theabove emblem that marks each Bond Bread wrapper . . . Bond Bread and Bond Bakers Whole Wheat Bread give you extra vitamin-D (known as the sunshine vitamin). ©1931,6.B.Ce.