Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 26

WOoM AN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, F EBRUARY 3, 1932 “I’'m no society belle but - I use Chipso to keep my hands nice When I DO go out I want my HANDS to look as NICE as ANYBODY'S. * * * STRONG SOAPS make my hands so ROUGH. I saw a big DIFFER! when I CHANGED to CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES! —so MILD and PURE T use CHIPSO for my PINK SILK NIGHTIES. * * Yet these RICH SUDS soak Hubby's DENIMS so CLEAN! No HARD RUBBING for me! * CE * * * Nothing like CHIPSO to cut DISHPAN GREASE! * * * T sure want YOU to t CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES— and SAVE your HANDS! { Hoarding and Reasons for Saving | i | BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. | HERE are two reasons for sav- ing things. Onc is that you ] the future. The other is that you feel it would be wasteful to part with anything in which there is wear, with the possibility | that, later on, it may save you a few ]"’“‘5' The first has at its root hope. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. ou're fat—first remove the teaspoonful _of a glass_of hot in the morning—in 3 weeks the scales and note how many t have vanished tice also that you have gained energy—your skin is clearer— ! inger in body—Kruschen fat person & joyous be sure it's Kruschen—your nes first—and SAFETY chen promise Kruschen Salts health first is Get a bott from Peopl leading druge 2 4 o the ywhere in Amer- ks) and the cost is s first bottle doesn't s is the easiest, st way to lose fat —your money gladly returned.—Ad- vertisement. The new Chipso gives me snowy clothes before 10 No ELBOW GREASE for ME! YOU MAY NOT NEED THE BOXES OF HOARDED ARTICLES. You actually hope that you are sav- ing what you will want. The second is fear. You are afraid that you will rot have the money to buy new should | it be required Suppose you begin by a mental weed- ing and first eliminate these two ideas | from your mind. In the first case, is it not quite possible that you will not | want what are so carefully sav- |ing2 If you find later on you do not need the things, how much time you MRYTLE ME’ Bad Tempers. From earliest infancy the child has a “cross” period. Again and again mothers write: “From 4 to 6 in the afternoon the baby is so irritable. She ! cries most of the time.” That's the fatigue period of the day for infants, and it continues to be the fatigue period for all children. The worst conflicts, the temper tantrums, | the " tnexplicable naughtiness come at the end of the day. Mothers' temper: | are at the flaming point, childre tempers are ready for the lighting, and the inevitable result is a senseless con- flagration. ! “There is strength in being armed against irritations when one knows the exact reason for them. Adults have a bundle of ready excuses for them- selves when they are tired. “I know I'm cross, but I'm just dead. Don't | mind what I say you have no idea what I've been through today.” We | respect such excuses. They are valid | One isn’t tactful or patient or under- standing when one is fatigued. have their “days” and their exhaustions with the inevitable fatigue. Bedtime is not the time to insist that son pick up every single one of his toys if he shows & disposition to pick up a few of them. It is not the time to argue with daughter about finishing that last spoonful of cereal with “hurry up now, or mother can't give you y Tired bebies can't be reasoned with. One needs to skate carefully when it is plain that the children’s moods are captious. When the baby cries regularly from 4 to 6 and mother knows positively that it is not hunger, as it so easily may be, try the enchantment of an air bath that lasts half or three-quarters of an hour before bedtime. ~With baby's clothes stripped off to the diaper, lct him roll and wriggle and push himself about on a wide bed in a very warm room, until it is time to give him a brisk rub, & change of clothes, a fresh nightie {and finally his warm feeding. Those moments of complete freedom from | clothes and from handling will keep even the hungry baby happy and occu- | pied until bedtime has arrived. | " The child of 18 months and beyond | is too active to be kept on a bed. For | this child the cross period may be filled {in with a romp without clothes in a warm room, then a soothing, warm bath, the refreshment of warm, clean clothes. Lastly, give him his supper up- stairs, or down in the warm Kitchen, feel you may want them in|e YOUR BABY Al | But the excuses ought to be pulled {out to cover the poor youngsters who | | have wasted looking over the accumula- | tion, as you are sure to do when- T you clean up the closet, drawer or file where the things are kept. Also you have robbed yourself of just that much space (whatever it is) that the things occupy. » Often a disordered house could be kept orderly were it not for the space wasted on things kept for a rainy day. In the second case, it may be that after saving things for years, using | your time to look after them, and the orely needed space to store them in, you may find your purse is ample enough for you to buy new things more appropriate to your needs than the old thing could be. In speaking thus about saving things, there is no intention of sug- | gesting a reckless discarding of articles | whose_ primary use has been finished | The points of view have been given | with “the hope that the habit of | | hoarding things will be not be formed, | or if formed that it can be somewhat | | regulated. One of the ways of doing | the latter is to put articles to im- | mediate use, although perhaps for an entirely different one. Another way is to know when you save things just what purpose you in- |tend to put thom to, and save for an object. One thing in this line that comes immediately to mind is the sa ing of discarded stockings and gar- ments for making rugs. (Copyriziat, 1932.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Sattiday morning I came down to | brekfist and I was sitting there lmk-‘ | ing at my Krackly Toasties instead of | | eating them, pop saying, Say, young| | fellow, if you ever see that dish of brekfist food again youll proberly rec- ognize it | “Yes, my goodness, Benny, you look as if half the trubbles of the werld were rolling off your shoulders, why | dont you eat your brekfist? ma said. | I had a fearce bad dreem, and it was so piain I still feel the effects of it, I sald Well ye gods, tell us all about it and get it off your chest, pop said. Wich I started to, saying, Well in the ferst place I dreemed that the paper boy threw the evening paper in the vesterbule and I opened it to look at the funnies and there was grate big headlines all over the frunt page s ing Exter Special Exter, No School morrow by Order of the Board of Edu- | cation on Account of All the Teec ers Having to Be Vaccinated for Igno- rants. And all the fellows came run- ning out of their houses waving their papers end yelling Herray, no school tomorrow, herray, herray. And we all got in a parade and marched around the block waving our papers and yell- | ing 3 cheers and diffrent things. Well, go on, where does the nitemare part come in' for Peet sake? pop said and I said, Well G wizz, imagine how I felt when I woke up and found out it was only a dreem, and ma said, But you silly thing, this is Sattiday and theres no school, so it was true after all No it wasent, because there wouldent be school on Sattiday anyways, I said, and pop said. O for the bewtiful sad days of childhood. let me out of here where I can be among jolly care-free bizzness men And he went down to his office and I began to eat my brekfist, taisting pritty good after I got started. D MINE YER ELDRED. | meal the tempery, unhappy session it i 50 often when children are kept up to eat with father. Be on the alert for evidences of fatigue in children even when thier in- domitable will keeps them on their feet til they are ready to drop, and you 1 avert these ugly periods when chil- dren misbehave and parents rant rave. There is a time for everything— discipline, obedience, training. But the time is never at the tag end of & child's weary day. Veal Roast. Make incision two inches deep and three inches apart in three pounds of leg or shoulder of veal. Into these pockets insert small strips of lean bacon place in a baking pan, add two cupfuls of hot water, and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Bake covered for an hour in a slow oven, then add one cupful of thick sour cream and half a finely minced green pepper. Cook for another hour uncovered, basting frequently. Duck Beet Salad. | Dice and drain one cupful of sweet pickled beets, mix with three cupfuls of ocld diced duck, two cupfuls of chopped celery, and marinate with French dress- | ing. ~Arrange on crisp lettuce on plates and garnish with a sprig of celery and a triangle of pineapple. onnaise. ur pudding.” | MODES OF THE MOMENT — BEDTIME STORIE Peter Is Uncomfortable. Most troubles that beset vyour way For your mistakes are what you pay. Peter Rabbi. this I count of idle curiosity, for which there was no real excuse, he was now paying by & feeling of help- less uncertainty that was really quite dreadful he was, and he didn't dare leave. can you imagine a much worse state of mind? And he knew that the fault was wholly his own He was under the Farmer Brown's house. ETER was realizing now, more uncomforiable. All on ac- back porch of There were “YOU MAY AS WELL COME OUT NOW AS LATER,” SAID REDDY. others under there, too, Jimmy Skunk and Mrs. Jimmy. Just outside was Reddy Fox. It had come about simply because Peter had been so curious to know where Jimmy was spending the Winter, which really was no business of his at all. He had followed Jimmy's rints in the snow, over to a hole that porch, and there he had exciting discovery that not Jimmy under that porch, but Jimmy. In lisiening to them as they sleepily quarreled, he had quite forgotten to watch for possible danger |and so_had been surprised by Reddy Fox. There had been nothing for him to do then but go under that porch himself, which was the last thing in the world he wanted to do. Now he was sit- ting as close to that entrance hole as he dared get, while just outside sat Reddy Fox in the moonlight. The hole was too small for Reddy to get through, which was one thing to be thankful for “You may as well come out now as later,” said Reddy. “Jimmy Skunk isn't asleep yet and is likely to discover you any minute, and when he does you'll come out fast enough. I am told that Jimmy is very short-tempered when he wakens from sleep in the Winter, and it won't make him any better-tempered to find that you have been spying on him.” Peter didn’t need to see Reddy to know that he was grinning as he said this. The trouble was that Peter very much feared that what Reddy sald was true. He and Jimmy Skunk always had implicity Partegn you get tgaal/mu, stead of < . 3 distinctly different are 150 new Simplicity Triple-Style patterns in the pew Spring Fashion Book, out of which can be made 450 separate styles, with innumerable variations. | Never in his life had he felt | Then there was Mrs. Jimmy. | Serve with may- | been very good friends, for Jimmy, be- {sonad friends she extends her hand in | I'ing independent and afraid of no one, greeting. SIMPLICITY PATTERN o et By Thornton W. Burgess. is as a rule exceedingly good-natured. | But would he be if he should discover an intruder in his home, one who had no business to be there? Peter was filled with a great and growing doubt. “I wish I hadn't been so curious,” though Peter. “If I get out of this scrape I'll mind my own affairs and keep out of trouble. Yes, sir; I'll do just that. I'll stay at home n the dear old Briarpatch. I wonder if Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy are really asleep. “You can't stay under there forever Peter, and when you do come out I'li be walting for you,” sald Reddy Fox You may as well come out now and have it over with.” Peter said nothing. There was no| sound under the porch. He began to feel better. If Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy had gone to sleep he would take care not to disturb them, and he knew that | when Reddy said that he would be waiting no matter when Peter shot come out, he was bluffing. He mi wait most of the night, but with the coming of daylight he would be off for the OId Pasture Peter listened for some sound from Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy There was | none. He was beginning to feel in good spirits once more, and to think that he wasn't so badly off after all. In fact, | he was beginning to think that he had been rather smart, and to forget his g00d resolutions. And then there was | a stir back of him and a sharp voice | sald crossly | “If you can't keep still I'll get out.” “Go ahead, and see if I care.” re- torted another voice, just as crossly It seemed to Peter that his heart missed a beat. (Copyright. 1932.) JOLLY POLLY | A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH THE OLD-FASHIONED GIRL HAD T0 BE A GO0D HOUSEKEEPER IN ORDER YO FIND A HUSBAND, BUT THE MODERN GIRL MUST G. H. J.—A business woman does not | rise to receive a man caller unless he is | elderly or very distinguished. She does, however, rise to receive a woman caller, just as she would in her home. To per- | When FEATURES. NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Illustrations by Mary Foley, INCE the dawn of history the dog has been the companion of man. Whether Fido sprang from a wild species, & wolf or some other creature, we have been unable to find out. Even savages have had their dogs. Faithful and loving, even in the case where the dog has been so unfortunate as to become the companion of cruel masters, they are willing to risk their lives for them. In famous caves there are carvings which show faithful dogs standing beside their loved ones, and who has not known or heard of great deeds done by these humble friends? Today there are about 200 distinct breeds of dogs. Many are bred for spe- s. There is positive proof s brain has undergone a great change since the days when he ran wild. Now we see the dog ex- hibiting the most human qualities and intelligence among all our domestic animals. It is natural for the dog to run down his prey. That is what long, strong legs are for. His feet are padded in or- der that he may run easily. The claws are heavy and protect his feet as well as aid him in digging for game which insists on burrowimg in the ground. The great Newfoundland dogs are ex- pert swimmers and have toes which are webbed The iris of the dog’s eye is a lovely brown, but puppies usually have blue eyes. The pupil is round like the hu- man eye and accounts for the fact that dogs see much better in the daytime It is the nose that is so important. Their sense of smell and ability to fol- low & scent are remarkable. The soft, damp skin which covers the nose car- ries the secret in that dampness. The scent is conveyed to the wide nostrils which are at the most forward part of the face. When the dog lifts it head and “sniffs” the air, he is able to get information by way of scent which is beyond our understanding. The dog has a long, muscular body. A fat dog is unfitted for his work and is usually old or overfed. His coat of hair is coarse and is shed during the Summer months. When running, the dog stretches to its fullest length. He has several gaits, as running, walking, trotting, leaping and bounding. He crawls slowly when ashamed or afraid, but has a very different type of crawl- ing when in a happy mood. When fighting, the dog uses his which are very much like those | te wolf. With these tusks he seizes | his prey, shakes its life out or holds it while he tears it to bits. If the dog encounters & larger animal th i self he leaps against it. H: | watched a dog gnaw a bone? He will hold it securely with his front feet and with his long, canine teeth he tears the food, with his molars he cuts the meat o small pieces and then gulps the | chunks down, It has been thought that the reason dogs howl when they hear music is be- | cause way back, s ago, the dogs would set up a great vl and call the pack together. So when they hear mu- sic 1t is supposed to awaken in them memory of the dim past It has been proved that where a boy has had a dog he is far more willing to be law-abiding than the boy who has not had the joy and privilege of such faithful companionship. When a dog wishes to “talk” he has a sign language all his own. Should he wish to convey to you his great delight in see leaps about, giving s and squeals. O you. To beccme ac- h you he sniffs your cloth- tail to express his ap- proval. At ion his tail is. held stiff in the nd one ear is lifted. v angry he growls; afrald he whines. | (Copyrisht. 1932 | STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer for ‘75?/ coLbs V!,F,,!&fi VER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY he t to ki quainted wi ing and wags “He takes after his Dad” o, but Chipso soaks WASHINGTON DAYBOOK [ BY HERBERT PLUMMER. | THE House of Representatives has just given official approval and ordered to be printed its' “prayer book.” Every four years this volume is printed and distributed to the people of the United States by members of Con- , BTess. ‘They are the prayers which the House chaplain says every day that Congress is in session und are among the most widely read of sup- plications. For 11 years the Rev. James Shera Montgome! ly, dignii gray-haired, daily has stood on the Speaker’s dais and asked divine guidance on House delib- erations. He writes a new prayer every day and is proud of the fact that he never has repeated in 11 years. They are carefully composed by Dr. Mont- gomery., ‘They usually are written in the morn- ing in Dr. Montgomery's study in his home only a short distance from the House chamber. He has but one gulde: “What I feel that I need, 5o must those for whom I pray. He never composes prayer for future use. He commits each to memory be- fore delivery. It 1s'a familiar <ight to see him sitting alone in the chamber before noon committing his prayer to memory. He refuses to be disturbed at such times. Pecople write him constantly for his Alec the Great But, still, it A bit of primping Will get you more attention d | in a Methodist Ch | prayers. Min in the rural sections | are his best clients. inted in the | Congressional Record, they are made | available to thousands of people daily. Several newspapers pick them up and print them daily Dr. Montgomery became chaplain of |the House when Dr. Coudon, for 25 | years familiarly known as the “blind chaplain,” gave up the post Politics and religious affiliation play no part in his selection. Republicans and Democrats alike indorse him each year. And there never has been a vote cast against him His salary is $1,680 a year. And dur- | ing the time he has served as chaplain | he has been absent from sessions of the | House fewer th#n a dozen times. On Sundays he occupies the pulpit h where Vice Pres- ident Curtis worships. Everyday Psychology W. SPROWLS. “Did I Lock the Door?” It is a fact that many persons Worry about the door of their house or apart- ment after they have started on a jour- ney. And there are some who are superstitious enou to believe that it is “bad lu irn for an inv gation. 1 ome curious psych logical possibilit far as the in- terpretation of su Of course, your desire to protect And you can't cising all your e as locking “dgors some psychologists 1 our nervous forebod are symbolical of so portant than your secret 1 gation yo rouble [ 1s of iations are reduced! Former 50c¢ package now 35c¢ Enormous popularity of rayon-cellu- lose tissues for handkerchiefs —for beauty—for a thousand uses—results in nationwide price reduction! EENEX users—here’s great news! A striking price re- duction in Kleenex Tissues— those soft, delectable, cloth-like squares that you find so useful a dozen times a day. ‘The regular price of that big I'm off STRONG soaps that HURT my HANDS. * I'm all FOR THE NEW CHIPSO FLAK | with mother right at hand to keep her | | eve on him and attend to his wants. If | he is plumped into bed before father and | mother sit down to eat there will be no cross, tired child to demand attention, refuse to eat and make of the evening ‘box—formerly 50c—is now but 35c. A third less! The same smart, sparkling package! The same number of tissues! The same soft, cloth-like quality! Only the price has changed! The reason clothes that express yosr duality, the easy, economical, Simplicity way. Select your com- plete Spring wardrobe now —at your favorite dealer’s Simplicity counter. If unable to obtain, write $o0 us for nearest dealer. This Simplicity Spring Fashion Book contains com- SIMPLICITY | plete wardrobes Gl for women and e wia children . . . 64 pages of the latest strles, profusely illastrated in col- or. 25¢c at your dealer. 33c by mail. b FOR COLDS . . . Kleenex always, in place of handkerchiefs! It costs so little that you use and destroy, thus avoiding self-infec- tion. No laundering. out greasy dirt! g e When my FRED gets through TINKERING his BLOUSES are a SIGHT! * ok % I thank my LUCKY stars for CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES! The way those BIG SUDS get after the DIRT just BEATS all! I don’t RUB and RUB. CHIPSO SUDS soak my CLOTHES so BRIGHT and SNOWY CLEAN. £ ok % CHIPSO is so GRAND that I CHIPSO all my SILK things, too. No more ROUGH HANDS to SHAME me— now that I use CHIPSO for DISHES and CLEANING. * * * T do hope that YOU’LL ask your grocer for CHIPSO FLAKES— try real SPEED SUDS! DAILY DIET RECIPE BAKED ORANGE CUSTARD. Milk, 1 cup Grated rind of 1 orange. Eggs, Sugar, 13 cup. Salt, 14 teaspoon. Orange juice, 1 cup. Lemon juice, 1 teaspoon. SERVES FIVE PORTIONS. Heat milk, but do mnot boil. Slowly add to beaten eggs which have been mixed with grated orange rind, sugar and salt. Cool thoroughly. Then add orange and lemon juice slowly. Strain and bake as you would ordinary custard in a pan surrounded by water. Cook in slow oven (about 325 degrees F.) about 20 minutes if cooked in individual molds. When knife blade inserted in center of custards comes out clean they are done. DIET NOTE. FOR BEAUTY. .. use Kleenex for res moving cleansing cream. You need the remarkable absor- bency of Kleenex, to assure complete removal of all dirt along with cleans ing cream. Saves staining and ruining towels. 1cansay “JACK ROBINSOM And WHAT SUDS! BIGGEST I've ever SEEN. * DIRT just FADE ‘This great price reductionis due directly totheenormous increase in the number of Kleenex users. Twice as many people at least are using Kleenex as there were a year ago. So the price goes down for all! At this new low price you'll find Kleenex more useful than ever. Let the whole family use it for handkerchiefs. Let Kleenex make your beauty care more effective. Use it for re- moving face creams. Usea tissue every time you put on make-up, to blend the edges naturally into the skin. Kleenex polishes silver, glass, furniture. It is much KLEENEX disposable TISSUES Germ-filled handkerchiefs are a menace to society! . &k in CHIPSO SUDS. * * No BOILING—no RUBBING CLOTHES come out SNOWY. * kX * more sanitary than a dust-cloth. Kleenex makes the care of infants so much easier. Doctors recommendit. Buy several pack- ages at this new low price! Put a package in every room in the house. Another in the auto- mobile. No reason now for skimp- ing! Every drug, dry goods and department store has Kleenex, ly different, from _this coe pattern. Sizes 14to0 42 15¢ Oh, I wish you'd try A an EASY WASH with new CHIPSO FLAKES! ke th cne xad pattern i 1053, Sises 14 to 44 150 e puctly different, ‘are in this tiattern, Sizes 14 to 42 1 50 sugar. Very rich in lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C. Can be given by children 4 years and over. Useful in convalescent diet where milk and orange juice are permitted. Can be eaten by nor- mal adults of average, over or under weight. ’ Recipe furnishes protein, some 44 W. 18 ST.,, NEW YORK CITY PARIS *+ NEW YORK + SANFRANCISCO DALLAS - NILES, MICH. : TORONTO Factorses NewY ork: Niles, Mich: Toroato,Cas. ExperiencedAdvertisers Prefer The Star A : “ Ask for Simplicity Patterns at your favorite store.