Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1932, Page 25

MAGAZINE PAGE. National Bicentennial Spirit I BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Mother’s interest in the life of Washington increases a child's enthusiasm versary of the birth of George Washington, is a day long_an- ticipated in' preparation. Never before has the birthday of the Father of Our Country been greeted with more fervor. Public sentiment has run high in extolling this great man. Museums have opened special exhibitions of Washingtoniana, so that the people could become acquainted with the times and the art of the days when this eader of men lived It is well for parents to encourage ir children to see these interesting exhibits whenewer possible and to be- come conversant with the history of these earlv days of the United States. It is not alone the George Washington HIS 22d of February, mark- ing as it does the 200th anni- Star Patterns Pert Pajama. Simplified llust eutting and sewir each pattern y rections for making these dresses. Here is the type of pajama at which ated instructions for are included with woman fooks because it looks and sighs. She s lovely and she sighs because it is usually priced beyond her | home sewer need sigh Lovely in every detail, No. 162 an be made up for herself or a friend | n a short time and with much more Aren't the formal | Designed in sizes 14. 16, 18. 34, 36 38. 40 and 4 18 tequires 4%, ds of 36- aterial or 47, yards f this mode! send Please write very addr r and size of each p: ed and mail to The Ever E magazine with ent and Paris style news ilable at 10 cents when or- ciered with a pattern and 15 cents when rdered separately. The Fvening Star Pattern Dept. Pattern No. 162 Size..... . NAME (Please Print) ADDRESS ...ctceeessessasssios . | no ,of military renown that is stressed in| this review of his era. but the less fa- | mous iucidents and events of his public | and private life. { The modern tendency to belittle the lives of the great men of the past has not left Washington unmolested. But, fortunately, there is too much evidence | of his power, his force of character,| his willingness to sacrifice himself for | the good of his people, and of the wis- | dom of his judgments, for such mis- | taken criticism to do aught but impress readers with the poor judgment of those whose apparent object is to shat- | ter ideals and tear down the good There is one sure thing thal cannot | fail to be recognized, and that is that | the Father of Our Country gave to| this land the best that was in him. | This is in itself something to live up to, something which every member of | the Nation-wide family can also do, no: | with the idea of receiving acclaim, but with the determiration to be a law- abiding citizen of high honor. (Copyright, 1932 Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. They give complete di- | Shy People. It is said, probably crroneously, that shy people stay close to walls and structures as they walk along the strect . It is said, probably not so erroneously, that shy people are likely to turn out| | to be bachelor men and women. that they talk slowly and quietly, that they | are likely to develop cases of round shoulders. and so on | It is said that shy theosophy as a reiig the stock market and move successful curb brokers. turn out | to be the great expiorers of lands and the sciences, creats the greatest WOrks of art, write the best po-ms, carry heavy life insurance policies, are able to show the biggest bank balances, make the fewest mistakes in matters of practical judgment. And then it i: said that sy persons sometimes become the most adept of swindlers, commit the so-called | perfct crimes,” swell the ranks of the miserly w s the psychological make-up of | a shy person? What he does makes lit- | tle diffcrenc:. That can be anything. big item in the psychology of shy- s is the question of how the shy per- n goes about what he does. And how? always trying some way to cvercome | anxieties or what are commanly called | fears. He turns away s v from re- ality in all its forms. The big passion | in his life is to reduce chance to cer- tainty. (Copyright, 1932) In the middle ages bridges were built or maintained as & work of plety. One | French “order of monks, the Freres Pontifes, was especially consecrated to bridge construction, and they erected the Pont d'Avignon o ¥ g So Ashamed of My Skin! Now if vou're bothered with pimples, hlackheads, eruptions of any kind or rash ju apply a little ROWLES M I'HO SULPHUR tonight and your skin will clear right 1 Works like magic because its two-fold action is just what you need to relieve skin trouble, even ringworm, quickly and easily. You'll stop wdrrving after vou see how one application of ROWLES | MENTHO SULPHUR brings relief. Get a jar from any druggist. | Mentho Sulphur | ments. | touches the bee's be Your grocer has Shriver's Al brand in the following varieties GREEN ASPARAGUS BEANS = PEAS CORN LIMA BEANS THE EVE NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Mlustrailons by Mary Foley. MULLEIN. Verbascum Thapsus. EING called the Rod of Aaron and cultivated in the best gar- dens of Europe as the “Amer- ican velvet plant” would seem to justify the mullein in feel- ing rather ‘“chesty.” She is clever and has protected her leaves from the snow and cold by growing a blanket of flue hairs over their surface. Her pale-green rosette of leaves clings close to the ground. and, because of the fuzzy surface, man and beast let them strictly alone In the Summer she keeps open house for the bees and insects, and in tre Winter she does the same for the birds Her milifons of brown seeds are packed tightly in the secc-capsule. These are blown far away from ti : mother plant and they are at home in the stony pastures and sandy places. Here they send down a long tap root and draw up the moisture. When the plant is one year old, it has a lovely rosette of frosty green lsaves hugging the ground The stalk of a full-grown plant may be seven feet high, and very strong. with the upper leaves holding tightly to the stalks in alternate fashion, half- way its length, The flowers a12 crowded together along the stalk, being white or yellow. The filaments are a Ppalc yellow, while the anthers and pollen are a soft orange. There are four petals and a five-lobed calyx. When the flower opens. the five stamens are huddled together. The upper three are slightly bearded below the anthers, the lower two are longer but have no sign of fuzz on their fila- The stigma stands between them. When the bee comes collecting. sh* clings for support to the wool on thr three short stamens whose anthers are covered with the pollen she secks. As she moves about she llects mu pollen on her und and as s visits a nearby the stigm and get b pollen before she is able to get d with pollen from the second flower the three stamens furnish the guest with food while the two others dust her well with pollen and thus cross- fertilization is effected. Once. when out for a wala, secing the mullein in all its glory, I thought it would be a good thing to know why the fuzzy pale leaves did not e intetest a goat. In my zeal for firs hand knowledge I took a bite of the leaf and began chewing it. At A thought that, with the imagina of a cow, I could easily think was tender herbage. Before I had A criticizing the cow, my tongu to burn. and by the time I » home and was able to remove the burning felt from my tongue. 1 had considerable more respect for the I Q| that ago, their all of the cow. It has been sa country girls. in the days of J used the mullein leaves to r cheeks. They had rosy cheeks right and, T am sure, burni For miles the sentinel-like s may be seen and the birds are . joyed to find the well filled store house hey twitter and sing as they o the seed-capsule. Clever plant plies their needs and they open the doors wide for her own babies to go 11 is not accomplished by the plant for her own preservation. There is one weak link in Fer chain. A snout beetle is her ohe enemy. She is found in the seed-capsules, many of which 1 covered with the calyx-lobes seed-boxes busy little grubs Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY le“_D—IOCKABEl. interesting personality. The writer is appareggly a very charming person with many outstanding characteristics. She seem- | ingly is not content to go through life | without some definite aim. Sne could | never let the future care for itself, but | would in all probability be constantly | planning how to better herself. The long, straight t-bar and hea downstrokes denote great determina- tion. She perhaps never rests until whatever work she has started is com- plete. She apparently could mnot sit by while others worked, but would want to be in the midst of any activ- ity. Obstacles and disappointments would probably not deter her, but would instead, make her more desirous of continuing. Her will power would aid her in surmounting any handrances, whatever they might be She probably is tireless in dotng for her family. Nothing that would add to their comfort or well-being would be toc much trouble for her. Seemingly she would be wise, however, in making them think for themselves. Sne would probably realize it would be unjust to direct too closely the lives of others. The short, heavy, final stroke of her letters may be interpreted as express- ing leadership. She would perhaps en- joy helping groups of young girls in such organizations as Girl Scouts or Cemp Fire Girls. The girls would sure- ly admire her striving to copy her gracious manner and efficiency time and effort expended in this type of endeavor would surely bring ample recompense. If she could know that she problem she should feel truly rewarded. HIS sample of handwriting re- I veals what appears to be a very is not orid in- no presents the Note duriting a ng vour writing DAILY DIET RECIPE CHEESE PUDDING. Toast slices, four: butter, two tablespoonfuls: prepared mustard, one teaspoonful: eggs, two; salt one teaspoonful: paprika, one- fourth teaspoonful: cayenne, one- sixteenth teaspoonful: milk. one and one-half cupfuls: American one-half pound (two VES SIX PORTIONS Remove crusts from toast. Mix together butter and mustard and spread this on toast slices. Cut toast in three-quarter-inch strips and cut half of the strips into dice. Put toast strips arourd sides and bottom of bak and pile dice in c eggs slightl cavenne Cut cheese X food chop- add to cgg-milk mix- Pour this over bread. and tnh moderate oven (350" F.) about 30 m < DIET NOTE Recipe furnishes protein a little fat Rich in lime and vitamins A B pre eaten by arch. Can be ere not ex- ating of this dish. ¢A DINNER... all cooked and appetizingly seasoned DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI Immerse your can of Phillips Delicious Spaghetti in a pan of hot water and allow to heat through. See how sweet and tender the spaghetti tastes. How fresh and richisthetomatosauce. Howpiquant the flavor of cheese «.areal meal, Phillips Delicious Spaghetti, appetizing if served hot, equally appetizing if served cold. The spaghetti is pure and fine. The tomato sauce is made from selected Maryland tomatoes—large, firm and full of meat. The cheeseisabsolutely pure and of first quality. Ask your grocer for your supply 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 PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY, INC., CAMBRIDGE, MD. - NG STAR, WASHINGTON, The | had aided in solving some girlish | D, C. " Ever Eat Hotted Bread? 1 Slice a loaf of Sam- | ico Vienna bread to | the bettem crust (mot through but se the bot- tom crust wil it together), put in the oven to heat. The heat penetrates | d through the | SANICO . VIENNA lef Fresh .. . selected and guaranteed perfect satisfaction for every egg use. Sanico brand. 18- Per Dozen erfully good all- purpose flour. I b 39¢ fu69c¢ | P”SMOKED In Our Meat Markets Top Round Steak . . . 27¢ Bottom Round Steak .....m 23c Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak . . ... Hamburg Steak . ... Lean Boiling Beef. . . . .. Lamb Roast Breast of Lamb. . Shoulder Lamb Chops . .. .» 15¢ Prime Rib Roast .. .......»w 25¢ Chuck Roast ............= 15¢ Ligh Strip Bacon, ;' 13¢ Mackerel Fillets . Puritan Sliced Bacon . Gobel’s Sliced Bacon Brigg’s Pep Roll. . .. STANDARD CORN 2 Qil Sardines 3 i 10 cans for Bulk Rice. .. .4 ™ 19c. White Beans. .4 ™ 17¢ Prunes. .....4 ™ 25¢ Lima Beans. .2 ™ 17¢ C Your Choice PHILLIPS DELICIOUS Tomato Soup Pork and Beans Black-Eyed Peas Prepared Spaghetti ed foods priced most CARTON Per Dozen MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1932. ALSO OWNING AND OPERATING Bulk or Pure Lard %t . . 2m |5¢ Granulated Sugar .10 ® s 45¢ Nucoa Margarine . . |Bc SANICO Black Walnut ICE CREAM You are sure to like this delicious flavor, special for this week. Per pint 20(: A Tremendous Value! . Eggs Chum real saving. 19- Everyday Values! Jumbo <5 Butter ... .. Sanitary Butter......... Land O’ Lakes Butter .. Sanitary’s Special Coffee ™ ‘Green Bag Coffee....... » Sanico Finest Coffee.... » Sealect Evap. Milk... 3 o= Wisconsin Milk Cheese.. » 29c 30c » 33c 17¢ 25¢ 35¢ 20c 19¢ b, ..mw. 29¢ ... 35¢ ..n. 15¢ ..w. 10c Should coe . 10€ 7c New Potatoes . .. 25¢ .. 25¢ b 23c .. 25¢ 10 - More Big Values! Musselman’s Apple Sauce. .3 == 25¢ Musselman’s Apple Sauce, * 10c HerringRoe . . ... *10c 21 am25¢ Catalina Tuna Fish.......... = 15¢ Medium Mackerel .......... == 5¢c Peerless Macaroni, Etc.. . . . .. Kraft Salad Dressing. s »=9c » seoa Salad Dressing . . s »9¢ »n]15¢ QUALITY CANNED FOODS Peter Pan Sugar Peas. .....3 =~ 49c « + . delicious, blended flavor of several size peas. Peter PanCorn ............. =1 < « . whole grain golden b. m; serve with salt, pepper and butter. De Luxe Stringless Beans. ... == 19¢ « . . wonderfully good, each bean length of the can; packed like asparagus. Sanico Large Peas.......... =15c —“Rich in Flavor”—and tender as 5c . large Hu;;t’s‘.Supreme Spinach. . . «= = 15¢ « + . you'll serve spinach more often if you try Hunt's Supreme Spinach. Sanico Shoe PegCorn ........ = 10c - the same fine quality that has seld as high as 19¢ a UMBO BREAD OULDERS Fruits and Vegetables New Kale..3 Stringless Beans . . . . .. Fancy Broccoli ....... New Cabbage ...........» California Carrots . Ripe Tomatoes . 2 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. .. ... .2 neas 19¢ Bunch Turnips ....... Yellow Onions . ...... e Winesap Basket Apples.4 v 15¢ Stayman Basket Apples, 4 ».. 19¢ YELLOW Sweet Potatoes - 19¢ . . . good substantial food priced at a Peaches . .. priced low | Alliance . sliced, in 2 No 1 size tin. 3=n25¢ Maximum . . . large Gloria halves, rich syrup. 2« 29¢ . serve peaches with San- ica Pound Cake for - licious dessert . . . and so little trouble. 6 to 8 Ibs. Lb. Ibs. o 10¢ .2 ms 19¢ _bunen 20¢ 1 5c . .2 vunches 19¢ .2t 19¢ .2 . 15¢ cans for 11c Kraft Velveeta Per pkg. 16° P&G Soap .is.4 == 19¢ Star Soap i 4==19c Lava Soap.. . .. .c 5¢ Lux Toilet.. .3 = 23¢ For Breakfast on These ! Chilly Mornings /ALL PORK SAUSA% Wonderfully good sausage— this present low price is pos- ble only because of the present low price of pork. Per Pound 20c Never Eat Raw Pork C 8c| i l