Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 26

WOMAN’S PAGF THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Lincoln and Valentine Days BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Comp'ny fer dinner. I see; spoons at_ever’ place, 1' ob them fergets to use. N3 WAL i~ r = CAR not to unroll nd any also good. served and celery be salted nuts, olives, roll -with white filling sur- SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. two forks to say nuf- ittle butter knives I alers (Copy ht, 1932) y skin was DEOAR ARTISTIC all broken out Now don't pick, squeeze or worry about pimples, eruptions, I)lmkhgads‘ or fiery, red rash. Tonight, just ap-| Iy a_little ROWL ENTHO SULPHUR and your skin will soon be flawless and clear. Its twofold action makes it the best and quickest way known to relieve subborn skin troubles—even itching of e< zema and | | athlete’s foot. Try it. Get a jar from any druggist. Mentho Sulphur D SUPPLY SILHOUET AN INTERESTING SET- 'E VALENTINE with chocolate is recommend- ice cream logs. Or eclair shells cream and covered with NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLISN COX ATHEY. Niustrations by Mary Foley. ‘WHITE BIRCH. Betula Papulifolia. 1 HE birch tree is the only known tree that tries to plant its family on a rock. They actually settle on the rocks when the winds have blown them from the par- ent tree. Here they use the bit of soil they find and send out tiny rootlets which eventually find the ground and send down hardy roots. This tree has been most successful in hanging on in niches where other trees would perish. Another thing n this tree’s favor is that it will take up its abode in the bare and ugly places and make these lovely stretches spots which gladden those who see them. ‘The trees reach about 40 feet high, | but are short-lived. They are straight and slender with horizontal branches and tremulous leaves. The leaves themselves are small and pointed with sawtoothed edges. They are from 2 to 3 inches long, dark green above and pale beneath. They are a golden yel- low in the Autumn. The flowers are male and female on the same tree, and the pollen is carriei from flower flower by the bees. The buds are brown {and slender, ;and blunt at both ends. { eylindrical, blunt at both ends and about 1 inch long downy and three-lobed, with a broad | shoots out at once and scon the un- | { sightly stump has | coming from it corned this tree because of its size: however, lately there has been such a demand for the wood that they are giv- ing it more respectful consideration Shoe pegs. spools. wood-pulp and fuel are the uses to which the wood is put From Novia Scoita along the coast | to Delaware, and northwest to Lake Slices of such | ice combine the cake and | a in log form satisfactorily of fruit cake, or finger sticks of | oated swee. crackers or caki to serve with the log- roll Copyi 1932) lldlld“ riting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. straight loop of the “g’ seem to indicate that this is of a very positive and determined disposition. It is cely she is interested in doing her own way. She probably le time in thinking about her “beforehend, having de\mnpcd ¢ to make decisions quick Iy she would make an ex- xecutive in some line of busi- In dealing with the public something she would per- 1t be successful. In managing | . however, she would be doing ! Slly in line with her dominant lity. Quite likely she would be a e asset to an office where strict | scipline and efficiency were demanded. The looped “p" would lead us to be- | »ve she has a liking for numbers. She | s an excellent student of tic while in school. This inborn ne for mathematics wouls gly afford a foundation for th accounting. Successful woman ants are exceptionally well paid, | business leaders believing that such detailed work is best done by fe- male minds. However, to test out her aptitude for accounting. a short period of study and work as a bookkeeper would be advisable. Should she find herself interested in accounting, after learning its possibilities, there are many excellent schools in which she could quickly prepare herself. It is possible that she is not allowing herself enough time for social contacts and relaxation. Friendly intercourse with others would add a pleasing soft- ness and charm to her somewhat dom- ant personality. Social groups would ome her qualities of leadership, and in their activities it is likely she would find much pleasure. Analusis of handuwriting s mot Science. ‘ecording fo world n- . but all_agree it is interesting and lots of fun. The Star presents the abore feature in that spirit. It “vou wish to have your iwriting analyzed. send a sample fo Miss Mocka- bee. care of The Star. alomg with a et “Samn. TIE will be- either inters Dreted inthis column or you wil receire @ handirriting analysis chart which vou will find an interesting study. Stockholm contains no really definite relics today. The city on a thousand | isles is one of the most modern and | beautiful citles of Europe, but the | old city, known as the “Town Between | the Bridges,” still has medieval features. | The ancient market place and parts of | the old city wall may be found in the | structure of old alleys. A thirteenth- century church contains many relics of the past. TROUBLED ALL LIFE WITH CONSTIPATION But Kellogg's ALL-Brax Brought Real Relief If you ar subject to headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleep- lessness and other effects that 50 often result from constipation, read || Mrs. Turner’s voluntary letter. | “For the past six months T *ve || been eating Kellogg's AL || and cannot praise it too highly. “Am fifty years of ago. All my life have been troubled with consti- pation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not only helped me, but has cured me. “I thought I couldn't like the taste of bran, but Kellogg's ALL- BraN is delicious.”—Mrs. . Turner, 507 Hanover Street, River, Mass. Tests show ALL-BRAN contains two things which overcome consti- pation: “Bulk” to exercise the in- testines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also sup- plies iron for the blood. | The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much | like that of lettuce. Inside the body, | it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Certainly this is more natural than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful. Arr-BeaN is not habit-forming, Two_tablespoonfuls | daily will correct most types of con- stipation. If you have intestinal| trouble not relieved this way, see| your doctor. } Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in | Battle Creek.—Advertisement. | Ontarie, these lovely trees grow | thrive in any soil and often are found | leaning over streams. They are some- | times spoken of as gypsy trees. They i are among the trees which can be ex- pected to give a bountiful return in a | comparatively short time. The owner of many sterile acres can set these trees | close together. and no matter how scant the living the sterile soil yields, the trees grow and are happy. There is only one tree which might {be confused with this tree and that is the canoe birch. Lwk closely at the bark and you will notice that it is {a chalky white and yellowish beneath, and that it does not rub off; this is your first guide until vou know the canoe birch and its markings. | “One more thing in the birch tree's favor, and that is it is a most capable nurse. Where hardwoods and conifers are growing on land which nature is reforesting, this tree makes a most valu- able windbreak. The birch quickly slow in their growing up. They stay, however, for many. many more years than their nurse does ! (Copyright, 1932.) | | Banana Betty. Melt one-fourth cupful of butter and mix with three cupfuls of bread crumbs Slice two apples and two bananas, sprinkle them with two tablespoonfuls { lemon juice, half a teaspoonful each or cinnamen and nutmeg, half a cupful | of sugar, a little salt, and half a cup- ful of water. Arrange in alternate layers with the crumbs in a greased | baking dish. Cover with crumbs and ake in a moderate oven until the fruit s soft and the crumbs are brown | Serve with cream or hard sauce. DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI A tempting, appetizing dish . . . ready for your guest, ready for your family at a moment’s notice . . . firm, crisp, spaghetti cooked to delicious tenderness and blended with a rich sauce of the finest Maryland tomatoes and pure creamy for luncheon or for dinner. Keep on your shelves half a dozen cans of Phillips Delicious Spaghetti. The same high quality and fine flavor are to be found in all products packed under the brand PHILLIPS DELICIOUS. PHILLIPS PACKING COMPAN CAMBRIDGE, MD. to| about one-half inch lonz | The fruit is | The scales are | wing which helps them ride the wind.| When the tree #s cut down it s(‘ndsl vigorous branches | The lumbermen have | They | when company comes . . . g D. C., MONDAY, FEi 1932, MODES OF THE MOMENT o the with the is one of the points to watch in getting NANCY PAGE Joan 1s Seven and Has a Party. BY FIORENCE LA GANXE. Joane vas 7 years old and having her first birthday party. For the last five vears sine Joan had been staying with ber Aunt Nancy there had been many requests for a party. But Nancy decricd | parties for small children. She felt| they developed tantrums and tempers. | indigestion_and worse ills. But now Joan was and old enough to know What & birthday party really meant. The youngster had printed, sealed, stamped and mailed the invitations all herself. She had been consulted regirding games and refreshments. The hours of | the party were from 3 to 7. This al- lowed Nancy to serve a simple supper which took the place of the child’s eve- | ning meal at home. Such a scheme did not surfeit the child with food at an unusual hour and spoil the appetite for a real meal. Creamed chicken, lettuce sandwiches, celery, plain ice cream and a simple birthday cake with seven candles, hot cocoa with a fluffy marsh- halln\x topping made up the menu “May I have a new silk dress, Aunt| Nancy? I want a pink one with 1ace like Marguerite h “Yes, you ma be too bad if than any of your guests. hostess and you don't want to make | them fecl shabby or uncomfortable. I| thought I'd get you and Peter ‘brother- sister’ suits of handkerchief linen. What do you think? \ Joan decided on the linen dress. Much to Nancy's dismay. when she[ dressed her son and her niece for the party she found that Pcter's suit but- toned over in the same fashion as Joan’s. It was too late to rectify the | mistake and get a suit which llpp’.‘d‘ and buttoned exactly the opposite. Tl but I think it \muld u were dresscd finer | You are !hP All ready cheese . . . a savory dish clothes for boys and girls. But the party was a great cuccess. nevertheless. (Copyright, 1932.) Due to modern methods of avoiding waste, thousands of dollars are now saved annually in practically every in- dustry. In the meat packing plants, for instance, about 65 per cent of the income is derived from products formerly discarded. but now used in the production of glue, lubricating oil, soap, fertilizer and pharmaceuticais It Was a o harmful scrubbing here! Everything is put in soft Net Bags and swirled clean with pure soap suds. 3-Day Serv- ice, too. N | our New DRY { 'CLEANlNG’ SERVICE | Just hand articles ff‘)’ | to our Representative LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News. Weather: Swell. SPORTING PAGE. ‘ Fox Terrier Licks a Bulldog! Sid Hunts for terrier Teddy licked | a big strange bulldog Sattiday after- noon, wawking rite up to him and lick- | ing him on the face, Sid Hunt being | scared as anything but nothing hap- | pened, the bulldog just wawking away diskusted. | PERSONEL. | Reddy Merfy's 95 year old grand- | | father can make more noise eating toast and celery without trying than Reddy can trying all his mite. POME BY SKINNY MARTIN. A Funny Weild. O, its ferther from June to April Than it is from April to June, And it warms our hands to blow on them, | And cools soop to blow on our spoon, And heat keeps us awake at nite And makes us sleepy in the afternoon. FINANCIAL PAGE. | Another. Small Bank Fails! | Wensday morning Puds Simkins thawt he was going to get a nickel out of his iron bank by sticking a nife through the slot, but 2ll that came out of it was a cent and after that it wouldent even rattle. Bank Goes Under! Sam Cross was taking a bath and practicing with the combination lock on his new bank at the same time, and it slipped out of his hands on account of soap and went to the bottom of the tub and got half full of water, but there wacent any deposits in it z time on account of Sam Cross having made a blg run on it the day before. Spanish Beans. Soak two cupfuls of pink or pinto 3 right after washing them. water in which they were a three-inch cube of add to the beans, and then cook for about two hours. Re- move the stems and seeds from four green and fresh or dry chili wash thoroughly, and add to the beans. If hot beans are wanted, id a few of the sceds. Add salt to < until done. Beans that to cook vill b-come tender if these peppers are added FEATURES. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. T didn't take the gentleman in the | Senate, who likes to refer to himself | as Louisizna’s “Kingfish,” but three days 1w incur the wrath of one of his colleagues during debate on the floor. It ‘has been evi- | dent to observers in the gallery since the day he was sworn in that the restlessness of Huey P. Long would find expression in some manner at the earliest moment. He seems unable to keep still while he is on the floor. He bounces in and out of the cham- ber, hitting the ::&ngmg doors to the cloak room likP a foot ball player making a line plunge. When he sits down, his fingers u":z a steady tattoo on his desk as he watches the face of the Senator on his feet at the time. He will jump up when a colleague passes, eagerly shaking his hand as he | shifts his cigar, King of Utah was talking about the alien seamen bill Senator “Huey's” third day in the Senate. The self- styled “Kingfish” was a bit more eager and restles., perhaps, than usual. At any rate, broaking some sort of a pre- cedent for freshmen Senators, he i{u‘mped to his feet and interrupted ng. Now the Utah Senator is a rather tolerant sort of a member—has usually a genial smile and a benign attitude. But it looked as if he was a bit sur- prised, if not a little impatient, with Long interrupting him in such fash ion. Nevertheless, he yielded to “Huey in a pleasant sort of way and gave a polite answer to his_question. King probably thought the Hon “Huey” was through, but he was in- terrupted again. a question about the same time, how- ever, and King ignored Long. n as Robinson concluded, broke through with another n. A Hu quest, It was easy to see that King's pa- tience was being tried. Yet he heard and answered Long again. But the ' was not yet I in on Senator King he t lanky Utah Senator got enougs. He mrr\r’j on ce=-th'ne recombling a s “I have stated repeatedly. cte. Joe Robinson asked ! | ne_shouted. Still “Huey” didn't sit down. When King was through stating what he had “stated repeatedly” Long shot another question at him. By this time, King was really aroused. He fairly shouted at Long: “You've made the same statement before, and I stated then, and I re- peat now, etc.. etc——" Probably Long got the idea then that King was irked. At least he sat down and didn't ask any more questions. But it wasn't for long. Laer in the afternoon, undaunted, he arose and made his maiden, speech in the Senate My Neighbor Says: ‘When packing dresses in trunks or suit cases, place tissue paper in the sleeves and between folds to_prevent creases. Neckbands and cuffs of gowns and coats that have become soiled may be easily cleansed by placing on a board and rubbing soiled parts with a brush that has been dipped in lukewarm, soapy water. After drying, press collar and cuffs with a hot iron. A little hot milk added a little at a time while mashing potatoes will make them light and fluffy. Heat, but do not boil the milk. To make beef juice, add 1 pound of fresh, raw, finely chopped round steak without fat to 6 ounces of cold water. Add a pinch of salt, put the baef and water in a glass jar and stand it on ice over night. Shake and strain it through coarse muslin. squeez- ing hard to (Cops to wear bright colors, ‘cause 1 to thrill me through and master’s taste edding Present Eight Years Ago! ER fine linen table cloth would have been in shreds long ago if it had been rubbed and scrubbed the ordinary way. Not even at home can you avoid this harmful wear. But Manhattan has developed a method that gently coaxes the dirt out —slowly and without rubbing and scrubbing. Safe in soft Net Bags, your clothes are placed in rich suds of pure, mild soap which swirl through and through the clothes. Five times the suds arc changed, gently loosening and dissolving all dirt. Then seven sepa- CALL DECATUR 1120 as new. get rate baths of soft, filtered water rinse away every trace of suds and dirt and leave your clothes fresh and clean Is it any wonder that clothes washed this safe, sensible way far outlast care- lessly washed clothes? And don’t for- Manhattan’s Three Day De- livery is another exclusive convenience! Let our representative come to your home and explain our many money- saving services. You will find one at 2 surprisingly low cost that exactly fills your needs. Telephone for him today! MANHATTAN LAUNDRY Where the Nets Get the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash % We Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes VIRGINIA OFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Eatire Advertisement Copyrigited, 193