Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1932, Page 27

WOMAN’S PAGE New Sweaters Are Attractive BY MARY MARSHALL. WEATERS remaln in fashion, taste that there is no danger of its be- year after year. Not because the | ing run into the ground by too great sort of sweater that came into| popularity. We have in mind, of course, existence a generation ago is still | the new crocheted linen sweaters. They acceptable, but because the mak- | are either made by hand or made by ers of sweaters are ingenious enough to | machine to imitate handwork. You'll 8dapt sweaters to ever-changing styles | find them in the natural linen shade, in color or white. One of the nicest things about these new sweaters is that they may be washed with perfect results. They have a sports look and are appropriate for actual sports wear, but they are de- cidedly feminine. You may wear one with a tweed skirt or if you like with your new Spring suit. Following the new blouse fashions they are made quite trim at the waistline and extend just a few ‘inches below the waistline so that you may wear them over the skirt or tucked in. Sleeves as a usual thing are shorter than elbow length and are made with a slight puff at the top with a ribbed band to hold them close a few inches above the elbow. You'll be surprised to see how becom- ing these new sweaters turn out to be, and because they can be kept perfectly clean just by careful washing they will be much more practical than the fine wool sweaters of last season which were only too likely to shrink after the first cleansing. Meat Pie. Slowly brown in cooking fat three tablespoonfuls of chopped onions, two tablespoonfuls of chopped green pep- | pers, half a cupful of diced celery, halt a cupful of diced cooked carrots, end taste. So every scason brings its and ome cupful of diced cooked own particular type of sweater—differ- | meat. Stir constantly. Add four ta- ent and yet sufficiently like the older | blespoonfuls of flour slowly, stirring types to carry on the sweater tradition. constantly until brown. Add two cup- The newest type is sure to score a | fuls of milk or meat stock. Heat thor- big success for Spring and Summer. It oughly. Pour into a shallow, well oiled is just bound to become populir and baking dish. Cover with biscuits. Bake yet it is so attractive and in such good | in & hot oven for about fifteen minutes BEDTIME STORIES |self, but what she did see caused her | almost to let go of the stalk to which |she was clinging. There on that post sat the stranger and he was quite as| | queer in looks as Danny had said he was. That he was an Owl there could be no doubt. There was a family re- By Thornton W. Burgess. Nanny More Than Satisfied. Things seeming strange are no less true ecause they are Unknown to you = Tbanny Meadow Mouse. ANNY MEADOW MOUSE prided herself on_ knowing all about the Green Meadows and the people who lived there and semblance, even though this fellow was so very different from the members of the family with whom Nanny and visited there. Of course, she didn't know all about her neighbors, | but she thought she did, wherein she | was like a lot of people I know. So, v] v N Mouse told her | :!:‘::t ?k::néue\::axd:e\;nbef ::1 the Owl are enough Mouse hunters visiting t 'she was | Green Meadows as it is. I do hope fi;rsl‘)lt);u{m :e“\: SRR | this one doesn’t care for Mice." r having seen or heard | self. Not that she | As if in answer to her thoughts. the of such a petson hetsell, Nol fing an | stranger leaned forward. spread his big untruth. No, indeed. She was sure he | Wings and flapping them two or three Doteved he had seen what he described, | times, yet making no sound, sailed out but she doubted that his eyes had seen . e truly. So Nanny must away at once | !\\ =X , 10 see for herself. g M/ ‘ Danny led the way to a certain big, | mullein stalk to the foot of which one i | of his little tunnels under the snow | Jed. TUp the stalk he climbed and slowly and very cautiously pushed just | enough of his head out of the little | yound hole at the surface of the snow to permit him to look all around Hastily he drew back. | “He is still there on the nearest post,’ he whispered to Nanny, and made way for her to take his place and ep out. peh;: the same cautious manner Nanny | peeped out. Just what she expected | to see she probably didn't know her- MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. . Grapefruit | ‘Whole-wheat Cereal with Cream |“WHAT DID YOU SEE?" DE- Plain Omelet MANDED DANNY EAGERLY. | ‘oast. | frgham 7 over the snow. He dropped suddenly, ! | reaching with those long legs with big LUNCHEON. !feet and cruel claws. There was one Cream Soup ]rmm squeak, the big wings began to Escalloped Tomatoes flap again and silently the stranger | Broiled Bacon ;flc»\ off ¥ o Tcebox Rolls |Broyn's barn taking with him a fat e |Meadow Mouse, who had recently| Ehe Mo:;so;}}::cm““ moved into the neighborhood where Tea | Danny and Nanny lived. “What did you see!” demanded DINNER. | Danny eagerly ‘as Nan ;xfi.ancu to ea Sou climb down the mullein stalk. cr!?i‘x':‘r 2rrlxrl;ac%np “Enough,” replied Nanny s Mashed Potatoes | “Yes, sir: T saw enough to satisfy me Carrots and Onions that all you told me is true. and that Lettuce, Russian Dressing your fear that we may have a new | Peach Tapioca Pudding enemy to watch out for is not without | Coffee cause. You know that fat neighbor | of ours who has been using our tunnels | GRAHAM BREAD. | because he was too lazy to dig some of One cupful graham flour, one his own?" cupful entire wheat, one-fourth cupful molasses, one cupful sour milk, one teaspoonful soda (level), “Certainly I know him.™" one cupful water, salt. Good Danny. “What about him?” “He won't use those tunnels baked in muffin tins also. | TOMATOES. | | | more,” said Nanny. “Did—did"—Danny_hesitated, but in Put in a baking dish a thin layer of breadcrumbs, Drain the his eyes was & question Nanny saw it and understood. She juice from a quart of canned tomatoes, season with salt and nodded. “Yes, said she. “he went | away with that stranger with the funny | face. I saw it when it happened. I pepper and put on top of the crumbs. Sprinkle the tomatoes with & few drops of onion juice never did like him, but it was rather | dreadful to see him go that way and and a spoonful of sugar. Cover closely with a layer of bread- to think that the same thing may happen to you or to me. Danny, we have got to be extra careful from now on. I do hope that fellow is only visit- crumbs moistened in a table- v spoonful of melted butter. Bake in & hot oven for 15 minutes and serve hot in the baking dish. ing here and that his visit will be short. I wonder where he came from. |Just as if we didn't have troubles | enough without one more!” | Meanw! Monkey-face the Barn PEACH TAPIOCA. | owl was sitting on the top of Farmer One-half can peaches, two | | Brown's barn with the tail. the short tablespoonfuls sugar, one-half | !tail. of a Meadow Mouse hanging frem eupful tapioca, boiling water, a corner of his mouth. one-fourth teaspoonful salt. (Copyright, 1932.) Drain peaches; sprinkle with the . two tablespoonfuls sugar and let stand one hour. Soak taploca one hour in cold water to cover. Add enough boiling water to peach sirup to make one and one-half cupfuls, and put in double boiler. Drain tapioca and add to sirup. Add one-fourth cupful sugar and salt. Cook until the tapioca is transparent. Put peaches into pudding dish and pour over them the tapioca and bake 20 minutes. Prepared taploca needs no soaking. Use 15-ounce can of peaches. The rest of peaches may be poured over cornstarch pudding, or used as a pie filling. (Copyright, 1932.) Danny were acquainted. “Perhaps,” thought Nanny fully, “he isn't fond of Mice. Perh he prefers birds. I hope so. The hope- | re he | soberly. replied any | Dye manufacturers of Scotland ex- {/pect a boom this year as the result of the new trade agreement between Gers | many nd British controlling bodies. DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE Expect a taste-treat when you try this famous sausage HE has made her own the one charm most American women lack—the breath-taking loveliness of the English complexion. This clever American uses England’s favorite Pears’ Soap for complexion care. Pears’ has guarded the world’s most famous complexions for 143 years! Send for a regular-sized cake —free. Watch Pears’ full invig- orating lather bring the rose- petal color to your skin! Just send your name and address to Pears’ Soap, Department QP-1, Cambridge, Mass. At all drug and department stores—waer- ever toilet goods are sold, un- scented, 15c. Scented, a trifle more. Pears’ Soap lasts and lasts! Y IT’s the way Deerfoot is made that makes it taste so good. Choice roasting cuts of fresh pork are used. And because the meat is chopped instead of ground, the natu- ral juicy meat-flavor is preserved. Economical! A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY ance and a well dressed feelin | of heavy | The | ordered | Pattern Depar INING STAR, iTON, D. (., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1932, Dance Set. Simplified 1llustrated instructions for | cutting and sewing are included with | each pattern. They give complete dl—‘ rections for making these dresses. | Your lingerie has an ious way of influencing your appearance. Ill- fitting, bulky or unattractive, it _has a tendency to mar the most perfect of ensembles. The model illustrated. 164, is the perfect foundation for a smart appear- Made satin, it unfussy lines cut. but fitted iere is cut on sh to the SOy 5 requires 17 or 134 yards crepe_or Washable ed with sleek. are full The br: e a smooth fi Designed 38, 40. 42 and 44 yards of 36-inch mate! of 39-inch material is fini f this model send Please write very and address, style of each _pattern vening Star plaini number ~ and and The Evening Star Pattern Dept. Pattern No. 164 Size. ... NAME (Please Print) | she insisted on taking up my tin | which Savory Ham. Bake a one-pound slice of ham for half an hour. Drain off the fat. Pour over the ham apple juice of canned baste fre- quently until the ham is done. Turn the pineapple and allow both sides to brown. When the ham is baked, cover it with a layer of marshmall Leave | in the oven until the marshmallows are puffed and slightly brown. Serve at in the direction of Farmer once. FEEL IT DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX: Iam a man of 40. Although I am essentially a domestic man by nature, I have not married because until now 1 have had to take care of my parents and could not afford to support a wife. Now my parents are dead, but my brother de- mands that I send him menthly from $50 to $75 as he has a wife and two children whom he cannot make enough money to care fov properly. Now my question is: Am I entitled to think of myself and leave my brother and his children to their own fate? 1If I do, how can I be happy knowing the} are in need? If I married, would it be right to deprive my wife of comforts and luxuries in order to give to my brotherz If I marry, I think a woman between 28 and 30 would be more suitable for me than a younger woman. How can I meet girls of that age? Is it advisable w0 ~ marry without falling in love? I think it is enough to like a person and true love will follow. A LONELY BACHELOR. NSWER: It seems to be that 40 years of your life represents a big enough sacrifice to lay upon the family altar, but that, of course, is a matter between you and your conscience and your family affection. Just how much the stronger members of a family owe to the weaker ones is a difficult matter to decide. Once I said something to a very successful and wealthy man about his generosity to his brothers and sisters. “Generosity nothing! It is simple justice,” he replied. “If a ®ther and mother were rich and they gave one favored child all of their money, we would think he was a dastard if he didn't divide it with the other children. Some- times, in some way we cannot understand, parents do give to one child & better brain, more strength and energy, more talent to succeed than the others get, and I consider that he is just as much bound to share his success with his brothers and sisters as he would be if he had inherited the family fortune.” AT is one way and a beautiful and generous way to look at the subject. but unfortunately we cannot all approach it from the point of view of a millionaire and the question is not so casily settled when it comes down to dividing 8 moderate salary and when it forces a man to choose between supporting his brothers’ and sisters’ families or having one of his own. Will you not even be doing your brother a harm in shouldering his re- sponsibilities? Certainly there is nothing that breaks down a man’s morale so quickly as for him to become a parasite, and. if you will observe, the minute anybody begins supporting & man he invariably sits down and folds his hands and lets him do it. On the other hand, the necessity of support- ing those dependent upon him will stir a man up to do his best as long as there is a vestige of manhood in him. UT one thing T am sure of. If you are going to continue to support your brother, don't marry. You have no right to make a wife pinch and economize to give to vour family and there isn't a woman in the world who wouldn't resent vour doing so. You are quite right in thinking that a woman of 28 or 30 would be more suitable for a wife than a flapper. but I don't think that just liking is enough to marry on. It takes a lot of love to make marriage endurable and it isn't apt to come after marriage. So start in with a good supply. As for finding a woman of that age who is anxious to marry. you will need no search warrant. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1932) The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Whose uniguely successful career, both in business end private life, enables her to speak with authority on problems of the modern woman. ymen_ who think nothing of eriticizing | Why Not Be Polite? T'S hard to believe that people who come to your door to sell something my home conditions, or taking up my time after I have made it very evident that I don't want their goods. Could | began complaining of the climb. would begin their approach by being rude. But listen to this letter. “Dear Woodward: A woman came to my home a short time ago (since the unemploy ment situation began to be acute mind you!) try- ing to Interest me in some soaps and cleaning fluids. Now it is my misfortune _ (or my choice. perhaps) to live in a flat at the top of 2 rather long flight of stairs. this woman was half-way up, she you not make these facts the subject of one of your discourses on the subject of why some women t make good? “SARAH C. BURNETTT" None of these people who have come to se» Mrs. Burnett is filted to be a salesperson at all. Thev are being pushed into that work because they can't find anything else to do. The: resent it and they hate it. but instead of placing that resentment where it belongs, they take it out on the poor customer whom they are facing. Tha is stupid. because it doesn't do the sales- woman any good. People have a great many reasons for being rude. besides natural mean- ness. Sometimes a_girl's ashamed of what she is doing. So in order to prove that she’s as good as the customer, she is rude. The girl who is in the worst fix, though, is the one who is rude with- out knowing it. the girl who is o in the habit of talking sharply to her friends and family that she doesn't know how to be polite. 1If you are rude to any one, you are not showing yourself that person’s you are proving yourself It's a sign to the world that you're not sure of yourself. (Copy:isht. 1932) STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer for 2/ Couws JICKS OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Helen k Helen Woodward. " “I had to remind her that she was coming into my home for her own bene- fit—not for mine, and that I expected any one who did business with me to take the trouble to come up those stairs “Well, when she arrived at the a long demonstration of had for sale. in s f numerous protests from me that I was not in the least interested. At last, when she was ready, she allowed me 0 attend to my own affairs. “Now. as there are courses in ‘sales- manship’ 1o be Fad at every busine college, has nobody taught aspirants to that line of work that commom polite- ness is an important line of approach? And, again, that a reluctant customer is a bad advertisement for any line of goods? “This is not the only experience that I have undergone with would-be sales- Read how the Happy Wonder Bakers’ rapid delivery serv- ice brings you truly fresh bread for every meal *x *x % Everybody likes fresh bread! Really fresh bread. Right from the oven. Baked just a short time before you buy it. Families often make half a meal of bread that is really oven- fresh. Nothing else in the world tastes quite so good, you'll agree. And you can have such bread! Today! And every day. Fresh for every meal. Your nearest grocer gets it twice (often three times) each day. Just ask him what time Wonder-Cut Bread is delivered. Then be on hand, and get the freshest bread you’ve ever served. This rapid delivery service of the Happy Wonder Bakers brings you bread fresher than you've ever had. The kind you've always wanted. Remember the important name: Wonder-Cut Bread. The loaf with the gay balloon wrapper. Feel it! It’s fresh! BAKERS ALSO OF HOSTESS CAKE " WONDER- IT'S SLO-BAKED AND SLICED WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. | 'When it was necessary to employ & £BIl Borse” to take the cars up apitol “BONERS” Humorous Titbits From School Papers. Caesar was re-elected ex-consul. The rogt protects the plant from in- sects. ] | A plant is a human being growing ‘h’\ the ground. An optimist is a person who does the | ’oppmlle of everything you do. A butterfly is an insect on whose , wings are spots of paint. SUNSWEET California PRUNES Tm-n'pming makes theses fancy prunes fat with good- ness. Fills them with quick energy fruit sugar and the sunshine vitamins. Makes them gently laxative, too, and that’s important Sealed in clean handy cartons. Tree-ripened fruit rrr— What Is a Superstition? “In this column I have frequently re. ferred to superstitions. But I find that very few perscns are able to. give a workable definition of a superstiion. The best way to define anything is similar thing. Then reduce this descri tien a few words. If your brief de- ecription hes omitted none of the es- sentfals, you have what passes for = def- of brief descriptions, Sup you begin by | reasoned belief with supersti | " Ydur reasonec-out beliefs are always based on some natural law. If a stone is tossed into the air it will fall—some- where. The natural law of gravitation is the foundation for the b-lief that any heavier than air body will be sure to fall. This is a valid belief because | it squares the experience of all men in | terms of what is called gravitation. A superstition is also a belief. But it is a belief that is founded on some ac- comparing tion. to describe it by comparing it with some I initfon. Any dictionary is a compilation | EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. cidental experience, or perhaps on some ar-fetched analogy: It eriginates in particular experiences for which ne uni- versal law can be fcund ‘You may, therefore, cefine a supersti- tion as a false belief, (Copyright, 1932) String Beans-B2con. Cook a quart 5f string beans in boil- ing salted water until tender. Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour with a teaspoon- ful of 'salt, a tablespoonful of brown sugar, one half a teaspoonful each of colery paprika. Add to the beans with a small onion grated and half eund of brezkfast bacon cut c 0 narrol: str Mix all well, in a shallow disih until the bacon is cooked and all is nicely browned. Cotton will be planted on 455,000,000 in Egypt during the 1932-33 season. ‘Now GetRid of Dingy Yellow Whiten Teeth 3 Shades in 3 Days This ScientificWay and clears out every tiny pit, fissure and crevice. Kills millions of destruc- tive mouth germs, 190 miilion in the first 15 seconds. Erases tartar and stimulates the gums. THUS TEETH ARE QUICKLY AND EASILY CLEANED AS THEY RIGHT E BEAUTIFUL IITE ENAMEL WITH- Now there’s absolutely no excuse for y , discolored or decayed e sore, spongy gums. For science has discovered the way to destroy millions of germs that swarm into the mouth with e breath and attack teeth and s the 2 white —the Kolynos Dry-Br echnique. Start using this technique—a hali- inch of Kolynos on a dry brush. Over- night you'll note an improvement. In just 3 days your teeth will look whiter 3 shades whiter. Gums will rmer and look healthier. Breath u want sound, dazzling and firm, coral-pink gums the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Buy a tube of Kolynos, KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM Kolynos is unique. The very moment it enters the mouth this k concentrated den- tal crecam becomes i FOAM which permits dry brush, thus making KOLYNOS 10 times more effective. This penetrating FOAM gets intc I, . IT'S FRESH! YOUR TOASTER KNOWS WHICH BREAD IS BEST! Experts use this test! They know that no bread ever fooled a toaster. Two loaves of bread may look alike —but your toaster knows the difference. Toast Wonder-Cut Bread and any other bread. Compare! Wonder-Cut Bread wins every time. That is why experts call Wonder-Cut Bread “the best bread baked. * * * SLO-BAKING MAKES WONDER-CUT BREAD DOUBLY DELICIOUS! Slo-Baking is the Happy Wonder Bakers’ registered name for their own baking method. Slo-Baking is the modern development of home-baking methods. It bakes every loaf uni- formly, through and through—makes it fully nourishing and doubly deli- cious. Slo-Baked bread isbest. That’s why more people buy Wonder-Cut Bread than any other bread.