Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 35

- WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, FhoxUARY 25, 1932 WOMEN’S FEATU MAGAZINE PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, learn that our “Nay"|if you need to before you answer, and | “Yes” of trying to get the childs_ nd that would never do. | then say “Yes” if you can | point of view, our “No,” when we have Childhood and youth are the times|to say it, comes with a better grace when “Yes” means so much to the|gand sits with a better grace. Experi- pleading children. They can dance|ence has taught the child that the and sing and play now. By and by.|“No" is for protection and happiness | when they have sense—what we Call|gand acts as well as a “Yes" in the | sense in our grown-up moments—they run. That is, if you say “Yes"' will not want to play, will not be able | 1008 S b0t . T . to play. The day will come when the o E girl will not care what dress she wears and the boy won't mind whether he gets a polo coat or mot. If you save | up all the joy until the childr can | safely be trusted with it bec e of | dren might SMOOTHS ROUGH © © HANDS | meant “Yea,” ‘ Experience has made us wary of say- | ing “Yes” to the children. They spring something upon us and if we are sur- prised into saying “Yes” to what we should have negatived firmly, we are in a bad place. Caution has taught It is always easier for us to say|ys to be wary. Often we are impul- | “No" when children ask to do thmgs?sm]y negative when we would be rea- than to say “Yes" It seems safer.|gsonably affirmative. “Mother, can I wear my new dress| The best way is to take time before | today?”’ “No. Save it for another|ganswering either way. Listen to the! time.” The words were out Of your request with an open mind. Hear the OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL CLE RAY'S CORNER Chinese Writing. IN MODERN TIMES. HE picture idea can be traced in many modern Chinese words, but the pictures have been much changed during the thou- sands of years since writing was first used in China. | Star Patterns Say “Yes.” Youthful Tailleur. iy Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with I each pattern. They give complete di-| rections for making these dresses. 1932 ' | (Copyright, s . Creamed Salsify. Wash two bunches of salsify, or oyster | will | plant, scrape, cut into small pleces and Use Pacquin's Hand Cream for Just 3 days and see the differ- ence in your hands. It banishes “housemaid’s hands” and makes hands soft, white and youthfully supple, Readily absorbed by the skin. Non-greasy and non-sticky. $1.00 & jar or S0¢ & tube departmen My Ted’s heavy work clothes soak clean in Chipso Sometimes I can’t FIGURE how TED’S WORK CLOTHES get so GREASY-DIRTY. * * But WASHING'S no chore now I'm USING CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES. Ted’s DIRTY OVERALLS SOAK CLEAN fast in those BIG THICK SUDS! I don’t RUB and SCRUB. * * * Ed CHIPSO gives such GRAND RICH SUDS it’s fine for DISHES— it cuts GREASE in a HURRY. And my HANDS stay SMOOTH and SOFT. * * You'll get QUICKER and WHITER CLOTHES with CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES, Telephone National 5000 Por immediate delivery of The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. e Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. A tailleur designed for Miss Perkiness | herself. Closely adhering to fashion dictates she ahows off the diagonal lie Tl No. 173. A boid display of buttons | accentuates the full cut of her blouse and the snug fit of the sleeves. The| skirt trimly molds the figure and flares | i | | i 1 | | | into a graceful swing. She completes her costume with a flamboyant sash of contrasting note that ties itself into a | twisted knot at the waist. Refreshingly | young and sprightly correct. We sug- ! gest crepe or wool | Designed in sizes 14, 16. 36, 38, 40 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 4 vards of 36-inch_material, 37. yards of 39-inch | material or 3 yards of 54-inch material. | | To get a pattern of this model send | |15 cents in coins. Please write very | plainly your name and address, style | number and size of each pattern or- dered, and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C | The new fashion m ne with color 1 supplement and Paris style news s now ! available at 10 cents when ordered with a pattern and 15 cents when ordered | separately. | | The Evening Star Pattern Dept. Pattern No. 173 NAME (Please Print) Sweet Potato Surprises. Cook enough sweet potatoes to fill three cupfuls when mashed. Add enough i thin cream or evaporated milk to beat to a fluff. Add half a cupful of brown or white sugar, one beaten egg, three- fourths cupful of moist coconut, half a teaspoonful of salt, and mix thor- oughly. Let stand until cool. Press a marshmallow into the center of a por- tion of the potato mixture and form into a ball. Roll each ball in crushed cornflakes, dip in diluted beaten egg. then roll again in the cornflakes. Fry in deep medium-hot fat until nicely browned. Drain on brown paper and serve. For luncheon purposes the marshmallows may be cut into halves and the potato balls made smaller. D definite purpose if she does married? Answer—Whether a woman is |the Garner countenance There are many women like m toward marriage and who follow interesting and profitable occupations. Are we preparing for ourselves miserable old ages because we are not You would find it hard to see a pic- ture in ar Chinese word unless ‘vou An Side-down “V© stands “han might see no picture in that, but marks are a pair of legs, left over from the old-time picture-word for “man.’ In the same way the picture story has been traced in the case of hun- dreds of other Chinese words The word “tears” is made by for “eye” and “water.” Tears are a kind of salt water and come from the eyes "The word “light” is made by placing the signs for “sun” and ¥ together “moon.” The word “song” is made by sign for “bird” and “mouth.” “Love is the sign for “woman” with the sign for “son.” The word “chow™ means Chinese, but the sign for the sign for “water” means “ship” w ripple.” If you add the sign for “talking” to|¢ sign it means “the habit the ‘“‘chow’ Another Chinese of talking too much.” | way of writing “talking too much” is tc signs | CHINESE LETTER WRITER. place together the signs for a man and a womar T write “the rumble of Chinese puts down gon” three times ne written Chinese words stand for sounds. The “Sound signs” are fol- ed by Other Writing to explain more what the sound signs are about. tain men in China are able to eir living by writing letters s who do not know the art iting s story may be used as a school in geography.) wagons,” the sign for UNCLE RAY. cot UNCLE RAY. Care of The Evening Star, Washington, D.C 1 wish to join the Uncle Ray printed directions for making a sCral Tules of the club and the 1932 a self-addressed, stamped envel: rapbook Club. Please send me the book, design for scrapbook cover, rship certificate. I am inclosing A WASHI! ,TON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER, W'HEN Jack Garner finally got around to putting on his full dress s and silk ‘topper and attended a W House function in his honor, some of the newspaper boys went to his down- town hotel apart- ment to persuade him to pose for picture ‘Speaker y, didn’t take to t ,, suggestion 4 7 much enth 7 at first. But 1 he consented, and with Mrs. Garner lined up for the picture. Jack"” Just before the flash he thought he noticed a sem- blance of a smile on the face of a photographer who, perhaps, has “shot™ more often than any other man in Washington. A sort of friendship has grown up between \ ' + shouted Garner gally at the photographer, “you wipe that dad- gum grin off your face, else I'll not wear | these things tonight!" That little incident was recalled when the “Hon, Jack” came out the other day with his bristling denunciation of Republicans for what he termed trying to take credit for legislation thus far inaugurated in Congress to relieve the economic ills of the country. In the old days, when Garner was the fighting leader of the Democrats on the floor of the House, he was tremendously fond of indulging in a practice which he called “hellgebiting.” “Hellgebiting” is defined in the Gar- ner dictionary as “a rough and tumble now confined to formal statements or | more or less dignified utterances in his o | conferences with newspaper men. But that doesn't mean that he has forgotten how or that his thrusts now are any the less sharp. Any one who read his statement the other day, in | which he belabored Republican orators who he said have undertaken to “‘glorify” the President because of the vital legis- lation that has had bipartisan support .| in_Congress, can readily see that. Watch out for these things called “heligebites” in the future. 1y | process of rawhiding Republicans until | they are forced to the point of yelling ‘hell-she-bites!" " Since assuming the dignity of Speaker, Garner has had very little opportunity to “heligebite,” of necessity, and he is DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX—Do you think that it is possible for 8 woman who remains single to have as happy a life as a married woman has? Is a spinster's life inevitably barren and forlorn without any ave a husband and children? If who have no inclination not ANNIE D. happier married or single depends Undoubtedly, it is not good soaks clothes clean He's always on the GO— crawls into the SCUTTLE while my BACK’S TURNED! * * * I'd be all WORN OUT washing his DIDIES if I didn’t BANK on mouth before you had time to think. The child was disappointed. When vo ime to think it over. you u t knew that it really made no difference whether she wore that dress today or another day. Your impulse of safety made you say “No” first and think afterward. A good many of our thae. Given time for reflection, we would ‘change them to “Yes.” But it is too late. Having said “No,” we are afraid to say “Yes” because the chil- “No's” are like child through. Don't stop him in the | their vears and experience, the | middle of a sentence with, “No. Don't | bother me with such nonsense. I've | ho Hime Tor it. You know I don‘t want | | you out after night. I've told you that| I am not asking | over and over again.” | Overpetting, spoiling | All the time you are trying to choke | make for selfishness | off the child he is striving to get in|is an inclination to allow childre | his word, to explain that this time is | the fun. all ti different. Maybe it is. Maybe it is|that it is healt the one time that you can see a good | We don't want to say reason for his breaking precedent. | cannot help it Hear him out. Count 10, 20, 50, 100 | If we make a habit |it long ago. The flav a healthy childhood richly enjoved for and all the privileges pave of trying to say 4 not want it, for the savor will have left | drop into cold water to prevent it from of life lies in | turning dark Boil in an uncovered | pan in a small quantity of unsalted Itaigence. | water for 30 minutes, oF until tender, that | then drain What is needed | tablespoonfuls of melted butter or other n all | fat Prepare a sauce with two two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful of milk, half a teaspoonful of | salt and a little pepper. Pour this over | the cooked salsify, reheat and serve | with the chopped parsley sprinkled over the top. NATION-WIDE SERVICE For Your Nearest Nation-Wide Store Phone Linc. 0093 TR TTER ~ Fresh S Skinless Franks . Pork Scrapp soltiorni= Strip Bacon mussim . . . ™ 17¢ Jos. Phillips Rib Roast Chuck Roast . . . L e T T T T e e PP R LI P Original All-Pork Choice Fountain Brand |Green Links and Sausage Meat ™ 20c NERRIYTIIIEIRIRIITEIE NATION-WIDE ARROW SPECIALS In Pure Olive Oil houlders . .» 12¢c . 20c Roast » 15¢ le. ... 2™ 25¢ Sausage » 28c » 23¢ G > 25¢ .» |5¢ » 23¢ Cuts New Cabbage HAMS Fancy Fresh Kale Carrots . Beets Crisp Cel Florida Oranges DEL MONTE Pork & Beans c-5c (Sliced Pineapple White Beans Nation-Wide Sardines ~33¢,2"65¢ Fancy White Potatoes . . . 10 ™ I9¢c Good Sweet Potatoes Fresh Green Spinach . Iceberg Lettuce -~ 10c & 12ic Apples . . . . . .. LEATINNIIRSIINEANNIRRNNIRARAEINN IETERREIRENE RIS 15¢: 3 Gans zsc ELK GROVE | BUTTER .4 m |5¢c| Para 50' . 3 ms 25¢| . b Scl A bunch 9C‘ . 2 vunenes |B¢| «x 10c & 15¢ . %= 29¢ and 35¢| .4 |5¢ ° altogether on the kind of man she marries. for either man or woman to be alone, and the nearest approach we have to an earthly paradise is the ideal home that has within it a husband and wife who give each other a perfect companionship and who have cherubic children playing about their feet CHIPSO SPEED FLAKES. Those BIG RICH SUDS ROLL out DIRT in no time! My clothes are WHITER now— without HARD RUBBING. * 2 == |5¢ .3 e 25¢ 19¢ 19¢ Zic | Ritter Tomato Juice . . BUT. alas and alack, the ideal home is almost as rarely seen as hens’ teeth and there is nothing about the average marriage to make any single woman with a good job feel that she has missed the best thing in life. The trouble with the woman who doesn't marry is that ap- parently it never enters her head that by any possibility she might have missed drawing the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. No matter what the other women she knows have, she is sure that if she had married she would have a husband who would be a compendium of all masculine charms and virtues He would be the perfect lover and would never weary of telling her how wonderful and beautiful she was. He would never be grumpy and grouchy. He would be sunshine in the house. He would never be stingy She wouldn't be poor and hard-worked because her husband would be a go-getter who would give her strings of pearls and limousines. KIRKMAN’S | Borax Soap . : .4 == 2Bc| Soap Powder 2ne ||c| Soap Chips . om ok 9c Gold Dust, 4 = # |5¢ scouring romaer FREE | Lux Toilet Soap 3 = 20c | . . . Standard suirses Beans . . . 'Anglo Corned Beef . Hershey's Cocoa . Del Monte % Baby’s WOOLLIES stay SOFT after a DIP in CHIPSO SUDS. I even CHIPSO my | fine MADEIRA doilies now. I \ \ 12-0z. Can . . . . . 1-Ib. . Can Those SUDS are GRAND for keeping my HANDS SOFT and SMOOTH. * * * Small Green can . Asparagus CRISCO . . = 23¢c SUNSHINE ASSORTMENT = 27¢ ATURALLY, the woman who has missed that kind of husband feels that she is out of luck and it is just too bad, but how many married women does she know who have such happiness? —— - A.smxm» r_ugr having a purpose = life, there are no more useful women - than old maids. ey do the work that married women haven't the time ou to do. They take care of the old people. Th ise the orphaned children youdant s COOD DUT, of their sisters and brothers and they und both mother and father == - e e Ry Paramount in many a family and supply the love and understanding and money that fora H many a boy and girl otherwise would not get. Marriage is all right for QUICK washday. | Ketchup those who like it. So is spinsterhood. You pay your money and you take | | 12¢ =519¢ 9, But I've learned your choice. DOROTHY DIX sm." oy S Friendliness Rock Creek Ginger Ale Bottle clothes clean! ! | Akternoon tea is such a friendly affair. Your GRANULATED I = comet Eice ; , 'SUGAR acqualntance becomes your frlend I HOT PAN PROCESS 12-oz. 20c | LORD FAIRFAX over a cup of i "SALADA" o ll : EA PANCAKE FLOUR 27~ 19¢ “Fresh from the Gardens” Zn o B | CLEAN EASILY ‘ HE SO 8 way THE SOAP IS IN THE PAD sm. zfi,.‘.‘ 259 Zisej REGENT CHOCOLATE Bottles (Contents) 3 MAIDEN BLUSH VINEGAR Fiask CHEVY CHASE DAIRY MILK .* 8¢; * 14¢ You could have KNOCKED Mother down with a PIN this MORNING when she found me HANGING my CHIPSO WASH at 10! SRS Pound Cotton Bag 10c She couldn’t get OVER my WHITE CLOTHES! * % . I'm NOT bragging because the CREDIT goes to the NEW CHIPSO flakes. They make the GRANDEST suds I've EVER SEEN! * * Chipso goes after DIRT — but it keeps MY HANDS as NICE as when I was a SECRETARY! % » * Take a tip—do TRY NEW CHIPSO FLAKES that dissolve like MAGIC! ~=75¢ TRIPLE SEALED IN MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Gold Me ! Abooli’s Cake PLAIN POUND AND LAYER CAKE . -lb. 723c WHEATENA o2 0c Cake