Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1931, Page 57

WOMAN’S PAGE. ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931. FEATURES. LITTLE BENNY BY MARY MARSHALL. BY LEE PAPE. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAUCETT. Handwriting The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Whose uniquely successful career, both in business and private Nfe, enables her to speak with authority on problems of the modern woman. l Easier to Earn Than Save. | earning—not saving. And the average Knitted Cap and Scarf Approved What It May Reveal. ! Sattiday afternoon pop was takin BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. g LITTLE knitted cap that looks|that they t le “E’““(;’fime for & drive in the Sparrow, and ke nothing ess you | center of the s S n:l‘.'l‘!-t: may | After & while he looked at the gasoleen know how s tly 3 rs are combined c - t{, is a | UBing, saying, It looks as if I need gas usted, and a scarf e three. Red ADG OROW | I suppose Im ony human after all. Il that would have ook combination that goes well WIN | go5n"rite" nere.this looks like the big- y are hoose two t or - of | €St gas station in the werld, it awt to be good enough for me, he said Meening s gas place with about 15 ttea | PUmMDPs all different colors, and pop Everyday Psychology BY DR JESSE W. SPROWLS Tdealism Vs. Realism time take not, there seem Kt ilosophy today. To 11 it realism A WASHINGT( BY HERBERT N DAYBOOK PLUMMER hart ave had find a r Jeader than B drove the Sparrow in and & man in & uniform came up and saluted, saying Gas, sir? uve managed to gess it, pop said What kind do you carry, or perhaps would be simpler to ask what kind you dont carry, he said, ahd the man said Yes sir. we have them all, in fact we specialise on every brand, you Wh Whats is o a bad color, 1 e man said, Thats Pink Power, we recom- mend that highly, we sell a lot of that r maybe you'd care for White Whizz 1l & good eel of that too I don’t know, what comes ou! t black pump? pop said, and the man said, Thats Black Bullet, we d handle anything much better thar that, we recommend that specially Slack Bullet. And then of Cyclone, its getting t al to Golden Gall them both particuliily t that striped pump, what's kind of barber shop gas? the man said, No sir Zebra Zip, its the ony 3 on the market, we recom- 10ng the chief brands that well, T dont seem to anywhere . that lit- the corner said, and ) that, thats just ordner- t recommend that, its 3 any other brand e, fill up my te good deed for the h the man did, and the Sparrow kepp on going just as good as usual, Crab Cutlets. three and one-half tablespoc of butter, add four tablespoonf n blend togett Add one milk slowly and cook 1til thick. Then add half a cupful of soft bread crumbs If a teaspoonful each of salt and paprika and table sau, one and one-hal s of crab and half a teaspoonful of grated c Let cool and shape into cutlets et until thoroughly cold. Roll ad crumbs, then in egg, and rc umbs again. Fry in deep fat for about 4 minutes each. Serve with tomato sauce DAviEs OWNS AND PERSONALLY SUPERVISES ONE OF THE LARGEST ORCHID NURS- ERIES IN THE WORLD QEGINALD HUNTING MEAR HIS MOUNTAIN LOOGE, KILLED Bxreas Are paio $2.50 mMome IF THEY ARE REQUIRED TO FALL IN THE MUD onions slight- e them in the Pleasing the Man and seasoned Place the ple in and bake until crust s done and the custard sets. 8erve either hot or cold, and if you 25 a vegétable for with a dash of sal IS he fond of surprise him with & n. 1d cook used tc dish to help ouf load of good tk Mud Stains. Y mackintoshes disappear if sponged with warm h alt has been added E need not closely scrutinize this writer's script to realize that she is probably a per- son of extremely strong likes and dislikes. For her there 'is seemingly no halfway attitude or| compromising “sitting on the fence” in| her viewpoints and conduct, She ls ly & true friend to some and her dislikes of others, e unusual formation of the “n' would lead us to believe she has dis- | tinct talent as an organizer and pro- | moter of community improvement proj- | ects. She could probably inspire others to follow her example in seeking a bet- terment in the living conditions of less fortunate homes. It may be that she has a habit of openly expressing her criticiams of others too freely, This frankness per- haps reacts unfavorably to the affection in which her friends may hold her Apparently she does not realize that openly speaking one’s mind chills the kindly feelings of others for the speaker The wide loops of the “t” and “d" eemingly indicate an aptitude for work that demands a nature not easily re- buffed, She could probably be extreme- ly_successful in the fleld of insurance selling. The incomes of the outstand- ing women in this uncrowded voca- tion are unusually high. Apparently she has the necessary qualifications to succeed likewise. However, should in- surance selling not appeal to her, then the sale of household specialties’ such as washing machines or vacuum clean- | ers, for which there is a real need might afford an outlet for her selling talents. 8he should guard against overwork Possessing as she does a love of quick. decisive moments, it is possible that, nervous exhaustion might result it her efforts were too long sustained at one time. A qulet period of relaxation daily, & communing with herself, will refresh her spiritually and physically Note—Analysis of handwriting is mot an ezact science. according to world in- vestigators, but all agree it is interesting {s of fun. The Star presents the eature (n that spirit wish o Rave vour ioriting send o sample to Miss Mock of The Slar. alons with a It will be either intgr- d in this column or vou will receive a kandwriting anelysis chart which you will And an interesting study Does a woman who works know the value of money better than a woman who stays at home? Does she become more economical? Does she save more money? Is she mare thrifty after she marries? My answer would be “no’” to all these tions. The old- fashioned woman, who never worked, and kept house was far more care ful about mone than the modern i business woman Helen Woodward Everything she got was given to her. And if she wanted more she had to ask for it as a favor. Now, most people don't like to ask for money as a gift. That is one reason, but there is a bigger one The old-fashioned woman had two sources of pride. One was bringing up her children, and the other managing her household on as little money as possible. If she did her own work, she pared her potatoes finely and prepared her meals so that every little bit of left- over food would count. If she had a big family and ran a large house, with servants, she overworked all of them in order to save and get along with one less than she needed. It wasn't the universal rule, of course, but it was true of the average woman. The old- fashioned woman never knew how money was made and she stood in awe of it. Now see how different things are today. A girl who works for a living knows how money is made. More than that, except in.times of great depres- | slon, she knows that if her money goes, she will be able to make more. The girl of today, if she keeps house, wastes half her potatoes in the paring. | 1t she runs a large house she gets an extra servant to make things easier for herself. She spends more money on | clothes and on cosmetics. She is not frightened by the thought of money. | Unless she is being underpaid at her | job, she doesn’t have to ask anybody | for money, and even if she is under- | pald, she usually gets her extra money by earning it in one way or another. Men have always had the reputation of being less saving with money than women on the job, today, has an atti~ tude toward money more like that of a man, She is apt to plan what she spends carefully enotgh, but she is mot thrifty about little things. The saviag of & nickel doesn’t Interest her much She has learned that the only way to save money is to be careful about the fundamental expenses—that, if you have a higher rent than you can af- ford, anything eise you can do will ve you money. Paying a high saving pennles will not get you anywhere. The girl who works knows that ¥ - 't X gant to buy s very suit and hat and live in that day after day, while the woman who lived at home was apt to think that she was | saving money by buying two or thr cheap little dresses, none of whi ever looked right. (Copyright, 1931.) U ’i!.'..(')‘! SHOP ON A.PASS IN NON-RUSH HOURS Week Dec. 13 H0C The Shopper-Theater Weekly Pass fs r limiled number of rides ransierable te aay- WASHINGTON RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Buy the Pass On the Bus women. It was because their job was | Chipso SPEED - FLAKES! A year ago no woman could have this help...Speed Flakes, strong as powdered soap, gentle as rain! York not nd thi asury faces Snell as pugnacious because usually he quiet until a battle s the point where Y 5 weed their so-called New Yorker in gur P ¢ goes into action Jn e i || e is fr at times painfully so— looked, to. for P and a quick thinker. In his per- st g : ntacts is likable. But he . ! . ht to t st breath against leg- n he es wrong or ill-advised. - o = e time he has waged battles D role I ! lation he approves even in the "here were \ ! administration opposition. a tfons man of the Rules Committee 3 some observers were of the opinion that wandered d . | Snell was the closest man in the House He seems to _the late Speaker Longworth dox today + It is true that Longworth often called op him to take the chair when quick Democratic friends smiled a little | action was desired. His decisions were aps at promises to “liberalize” | reached quickly, and he stuck to them c rules of the House while campaign- | {o the end. He lost some of his fights, g for the speakership. As chalrman | put he met defeat with good humor e Rules Committee for six years | Snell, who at the age of 61 remains snell was held up by some as an ‘“op- y active, is of medium height r" Last vear he was accused as a ruddy face, and his gray applying the “gag” rule on a flood of | hair is thinning. When he can spare slation calling for Pederal expendi- likes to play golf. 1 many miscellaneous projects, W y, he has risen from book- 2 | his party's choice for one of He couftered that if he as chairman |the highest offices in the Government. of the Rules Committee did not pre- | Since 1915 he has'served uninterrupte enactment of extravagant legis- edly in the House. o KIDWELL’S v Markets M ARKETS’ Inc. 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T7c A REAL Frontier Brand can 121/5c Priced so Low PEACH SALE! Orinda Club Brand can 14c It’s Sutter Pack Brand can 15¢ Unbelieveable! parse Shell Pecans ... .. 23c¢|Black Walnut Kernels. . .. 45¢ (Saturday Only Worth _Double Potatoes . . . .. 10 1s. 13¢ | Sweet Potatoes . . T0 e 15¢ {Large No. o. 1 Bushel Basket, 65¢ Fancy (o0d Cooking Apples 1arge 10 Ibs. 15¢ ’mw Fancy Bushel Basket, 49¢ California LeMONS 1arge .. . dor. 15¢ Large Grape Fruit. . . .6 tor 25¢ | Tokay Grapes as Fresh Fish Fillets .. 10 s 47¢ 2 lbs, 25¢ All stores, svery. day. Northeast Public Market, 12th & H Sts. N.E. 3272 M Street NW. 406 H Street N.E. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. T7th and C Streets S.E. 3104 M Street N.W. 2611 14th Street N.W. 3218 P Street N.W. 8215 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring Large No. 1 Bushel Basket, 50¢