Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1932, Page 37

MAGAZINE PAGE. 12 TO 14 INDIVIDUAL PIECES DUHOT Ans Hour $1.00 Or Drive to 2213 14th St. N.W. Call North 6617. THE EVENING A WASHINGTON DAYBOUK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ; JF size and power of voice are desir- been active on the floor of the House able characte of a Whip in|Given the job of assistant whip, he had | . Carl Bachmann of 7 ‘&1{:{’"‘%,&‘,;’:: I Chepublicans have | entree to the organization of his party. One of his principal tasks is to sit the right man. in on private calendar day—that daj set aside for consideration of the many hundreds of small private bills—and watch. He is a member of what is sometimes called the “wrecking crew,” because so many minor bills are thrown into the discard by the group. Bachmann'’s appointment as whip in Bachmann, just appointed to suc- ceed the late Al- bert Vestal of In- diana_as Minority | Leader Snell's right-hand man in the House, is| physically capable When daddy gets home... Tuere's just about time for one good romp—and then it's time for Sonny’s supper. How you both love to see him eat . . . dig right into his cereal and milk and fruit and literally stow away the healthful calories and proteins and vitamins, If you haven't tried it—give him a bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Watch him listen . . . as those toasted rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. Then see him eat! Rice Krispies are one of the best of cereals for children. So tempting, nourishing—and easy to digest. Serve for breakfast, lunch — for supper. Rice Krispies help youngsters sleep sounder—they don’t overtax. Always oven-fresh in the red-and-green package with the sealed waxTiTE inside bag. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Qual- ity guaranteed. his fourth term is a distinction. Usually jobs of that kind go to oldtimers—the faithful who have served long and well. Vestal, for example, was serving his fifteenth year. John McDuffie, the Democratic whip, has been in Congress since 1919. \ With the Democrats having at pres- ent the largest majority they have en- joyed so far in this Congress, Bach- mann's duties probably will not be as exacting as thcy would have been earlier in the session A few months ago, when the Demo- cratic majority was so slim, the whips of bail: parties had to keep on their toes. Absence of members from the ficor at crucial moments might have of doing just what his title implies. | ‘Tall, bald, broad- shouldered and ag- ssive, he would have little trouble | in getting 'em on the floor at any time. It was not until this session that Bachmann showed much activity on the floor. He came up to Washington from Wheeling, W. Va., in 1925 as a member of the Sixty-ninth Congress. served two terms, then made a race in 1928 that shattered some election precedents in his_State. spelled defeat for either side. He succeeded in returning to Con-| ~McDuffie says he has his Democrats gress by polling the largest majority of | in hand better now than ever before. | Votes ever given a candidate for Con- | From the beginning they have shown gress in West Virginia | an alacrity and willingness to respond During the present Congress he has|to his calls. SCREEN ODDITIE | BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. ROBERT ) COOGAN HAD SEEN ONLY TWO MOTION PICTURES WHEN HE ASSUMED KIS IMPORTANT ROLE | ] saner /4, GAYNOR X MADE HER STAGE DEBUT BEFORE SEVERAL THOUSAND SAILORS AT THE GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION NEAR CHICAGO. ONCE WAS A RACING AUTOMOBILE DRIVER. (Coppright. 1952 by The Bl Syadcat. inc ) o One of the two pictures Robert Coogan had seen before he played in ;Skippy" was a revival of “The Kid,” the film which made his brother Jackie | tamous. | | Janet Gaynor's repertoire for her initial stage appearance was a song and | | a group of readings which she presented on a war-time entertainment program | | given for the boys in training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. | | Most of the hippopotami and crocodiles used for atmosphere in jungle thrillers are merely cleverly designed rubber bladders which must be inflated by property boys before the day’s work starts. Mary Astor wears horn-rimmed glasses off screen i ‘There are four Petters and one Necker in the Hollywood directory. | Tom Mix has a remarkable collection of old-time six shooters, all formerly | the property of bandits and famous Western characters. *Coa stag party with my youngfriflld oftln 3 newspaper. A lusty evowd — good eaters and witty, too — which prompted me to send out on the u[yfiw mq{llu:l rare, snappy cheese that so puts mein mindef my Hing s England. Pnd those good fellows did swear the news of Creamed Old English should be published on their papers front pages.” f/wnt page news ) .. this snappy flavored & et 019 Englisly EN, of course, and a good many women—cheese Dheede —and is wonderfully digestible! Treat your husband to Creamed lovers all—have asked for a “‘spreading”’ cheese with the zesty snap of English Cheddar. Our cheese makers have filled the order. Kraft Creamed Old English Cheese! Finest English-type Cheddar Cheese and rich sweet cream blended by a new method owned solely by Kraft. Here is real tingle- on-the-tongue savor in a cheese product that spreads like butter Jl'ue Worlds Finest Cheeses ane made o impmtad bu] le.bt Old English—toasted on crackers to a mellow goodness. Or just give him a knife and let him pitch in for himself. And when *‘the girls” come in for tea, make snappy little sandwiches with this delicacy. Your grocer hasit—only 25c for the half-pound package. Kraft Creamed Old English Cheese! Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corpora- tion . . . Cheese, Malted Milk, Mayonnaise, French Dressing. *‘Philadelphia’ Cream, Old English, Roquefort, Limburger, Edam, amembert, Switzerland, ave-Cured’’, etc. STAR. WASHINGTON, | NANCY PAGE Such an Easy Tie-Blouse to Make. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. girls came home all agog ewest fashion in blouses. to see, mother, how easy new blouse effect to go ‘ (] The Lac over the “You ¢ under suit coats. Frances was wearing = and showed us how it was made. ught one-half yard silk made it halves on the bias. She catia st ches long straight down 2 point which was opposite longest This slit was bound and that zave the neck. Extending straight up about five inches and about four inches m the center of the longest side she nade two sets of three darts, which threw the fullness upward so that her blouse fitted smoothly over the bust. The blouse was tied at walst line and at neck.” “Well, and what next?” “There is no next—the blouse is all finished. See how easy it is—just a slit at top point and derts or tucks on long straight side to give fullness. Really, it is the easiest thing, and smart as it | can_be. Frances had a cute hat, too. It was a black silk turban with a close-fitting banding of black silk, corded and sewed | around turban’s edge to give a finish. Frances said the original hat had a band of corded shirring, but she rather liked the serpentine effect of cording. So do I. I just must have a hat like that. May I, mother?” Mrs. Lacey smiled and said “Yes.” She suggested, though, that Claire make her hat of soft green rather than of black. She believed black was better for the older person. After the hat was made Claire learned there was a trick in wearing it. She practiced putting it on, looking at her- self in the mirror until she found the most becoming angle. WHAT GINGERBREAD!! GOT A NEW RECIPE? NO! JusT UseD FRANKLIN OLD FASHIONED BROWN SUGAR. Spreads — toasts beautifully Copr. 1932 by Kralt-Phesis Chesse Corporation - D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Drilled to Death. | The teacher sends home a note by Benny: “Please drill Benny on his ta- bles. He can't seem to remember them from one time to the next.” Mother takes the drill cards and sits down | beside Benny and for an hour or more she drills him. Over and over he sa The slow child is not helped by over- much drill. He is checked by it. He is fatigued faster than the bright child because this study is harder for him He forgets quickly, he tires ‘quickly, so drill is to be used sparingly for him The best thing to do with a slow child is to find the cause of his diffi- culty. If it is a mental condition, if he is a slow child by birth, we have WOMEN’S FEATURES. can do it and teach him that, instead | ‘ar wearying away the intelligence he [ha.s with drill. Remember that drilling is not teach- ling. Teaching goes before. The child | 15 taught "the point, he is allowed *o |use it in some form, then when he knows it, he is drilled on it so as to set it in his memory. You can't teacn a child what he does not know by drilling him | Drills ought to be varied a little. | After you esk a child how many two and five are, and he knows, ask how five and two are. If he knows ask him to put five and two in a number st C-7 Drills ought to be quick 834 short. If the child does not know the point in question. say nothing about it at | the time, but make a note of it and teach it to him soon as you get the chance. Then him on it in ak many ways as you know how. And let his find ways. What he finds for Find out medy the proper place with teaching. se. Keep is a and do not ¢ g two and five are seven, two and s are eight, only to flounder hopele at the end and say any number that comes into his head "Go to bed. You're simply terrible. | How could you forget so soon? It's impossible. 1f you wanted to remember | you could. You don't forget to go w! the movies. You stay home this week. You don't go to the movies again un- | til you know your tables.” | The next night he is drilled again Now words and sounds are added. Mother drlls and drills. Benny repeats and forgets. There are protests and tears, but no results Stop drilling Benny. If a child can learn the lesson given him he does so promptly. If he slips up on a point he readily grasps it when it is presented to his attention later on. Drill helps him to fix the facts in his memory. If it fails, then drill is no good to that | child. One or the other of two things is wrong. Either he is not ready for the work as yet, or he is not going to be able to do that kind of work at all. In either case, eternal drill is not going to help. The only time it helps is when a child knows the work. If he doesn't know it, he has to learn it before drill helps, to find what he can do and how he My Neighbor Says: Save the ashes from the oak logs in the grate and spread them over garden. They are ex- cellent fertiliz: and hardwood ashes cost real money at a seed house. A spring of mint and a m schino cherry frozen into each ice cube in your electric refrigerator make water served on the tcble attractive. Melba toast is made by cutting white bread as thin as possible, then placing slices in a shallow pan so that they will not touch, and beking them in a slow oven until well browned. thrill GIRDLEIERES, HAT? You haven’t heard about “Menu Magic” ..the brand-new way to plan meals? Then sit right down and listen to the glad news of Uneeda Bakers leaders. Many’s the time you’ve munched on these famous crackers and cookies. But have you ever tried cooking with them? Ah, that’s where they’re making a new reputation. And new reputations for the cooks who use them. For they help serve better, far better COMBINATION GARMENTS FOR MODERNS ’ Sold at All the Better Stores. $ Made by THE FORMFIT COMPANY - help him to do that and call it a day SOUTHERN DAIRIES CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK WITH A FLOAT OF VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM B A Delicious FOOD-DRINK A At any Southern Dairies Fountain - e SOUTHERN DAIRIES THE ULTRA MODERN 5, $7.50, $10. CHICAGO - NEW YORK Makes me ike to (vok!” meals ; ; : and save work and money in the bargain. Simple enough when you stop to think that the mixing and blending has already been done for you in the world’s finest bakeries; that when you start a pie crust or pudding, a souffle or meat loaf with Uneeda Bakers crackers and cookies, you start with the hard work done. “Sounds good,” you say, “I think I'll send that coupon for the free book right now.” Why don’t you? HERE’S A MENU MEN WILL LIKE Ready in a jiffy, too! ONION SOoUP PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS BROILED CHOPPED STEAK GERMAN FRIED POTATOES ~ MUSHROOMS HOLLAND RUSK HEARTS OF LETTUCE, RUSSIAN DRESSING *CLUB HOUSE CAKE COFFEE *x X * *CLUB HOUSE CAKE CRUST: 20 Uneeda Grabam Crachers (large) Yo cup butter ¥4 cup sugar Ya cup sugar 11tbsp. flowr Yatsp. salt 14 lb. cream cheese (or costage cheess ut through ricer) 115p. vanilla 2eggyolks, beaten Y3 cupeream 2 egs whites, beaten stiff FILLING: Crumble crackers fine and mix with soft butter and sugar. Reserve % cup of this mixture. Line deep but- tered pie plate or small spring form with remainder by pressing mixture firmly agaiast sides and bottom. Mix sugar, flour, silt and chessé thotoughly until creamy. Add vanilla and volks of exgs and beat; add cream and mix again. Fold jn beaten egs whites. Pour mixture into crumb-lined pan. Spread with re- maining crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) until ceater is set, about % hour. 6 portioas. Prepara- tion, 12 minutes. *x oW K PERFECT PIE CRUST IN 3 MINUTES CRUMBLE—AII you geed is 20 Uneeda Graham Crackers, %4 cupbutterand 2table- spooas sugar. Crum- blecrackersisto mix- ing bow! and you're - — e e . o S NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 449 West 14th Street, Dept. 3, New York City 1f there’s a new and better way to plan meals, I want to know about it. So please send “MENU MAGIC” to off to a quick start. MIX—Now mix crumbled crackers thoroughly with the softened butter and suga: Use your fin- gers. Norolling pin. No pie board. Sim- ple enough, isa't it? IS S LR R gers press two-thirds of mixture in an evea layer in buttered pie pan. Put in filling, top with remainder of cracker mixture. It'sreadyfortheoven.