Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 39

MAGAZINE PAGE Motoring Pleasure and Comfo/rt BY L¥DIA LE BARON WALKER. ITH the month of May, mo- toring gets a new impetus. Days are warm and sun- shiny. The call of Spring is more incessant than in the earlier part of the season when Spring rains are more prevalent. Those who have autos plan pleasant trips and out- ings, and those who haven't cars look BE PREPARED FOR COMFORT BE- WOMEN'S FEATURES. |8 few cookies, some sandwiches, fruit or some easily prepared bite. =——OF THE MOMENT economical. Since no stop has to be ) | made, the journey is not delayed during Cruinte ¥ hatsy it B (- | the enjoyment of these refreshments. oL 4 ’y[(‘ + b A It must be interrupted if a stop is made Cotlene kst ane of at a wayside stand. Motorists appre- TR 7 | ciate this thoughtfulness in providing a Aorme ot Fhe Glorer shetched (s pratid. fy ool the aleevelecs Jacket g | against delays, especially when they are | eager to make some special destination | Mirt iy Righ umistid, & iara Movwim, | within a specified time. It is seldom | that the cracker box or the little lunch | | basket returns untouched, even though | the trip be short | | . Remember that air in closed cars can | | be stale and bad to inhale, unless | enough fresh air is allowed to enter, | | just as truly as if one were in a badly | ventilated room. I know of some fam- ilies where someone will propose a ride | to get the air, and then, with wincows | all closed, the men and women will smoke and talk, inhaling and exhaling the air which has only such chance of getting purified as the cracks and crev- icce in the car permit. Keep windows open, therefore, just as much as com- fort allows, and do not be misguided into the thought that you are getting the fresh air when you are doing your to keep it out, simply because you are speeding along countrv roads. Get | the most good out of the drive by breathing in lungfuls of pure, {ragrant, fresh afr. (Copyright, 1932) NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. HUMMING BIRD. (Trochilus Colubris). GLORIOUS tropical who comes to our gardens has the dis being the smallest bird visitor . The swift flight for which only one of its kind fo + this family is famous is soon ac- of the plains and north of Florida. | quired, and away fly the babies, squeak- With back of bright metallic green, | ing with delight as they join their | wings and tail of darker hue, and pur- | parents in & hunt for their favorite | plish reflection, he attracts your at- | beverage. | tention at once. His throat and breast | The parents are noted duelists, and | are of a glorious metallic red. turning | do not hesitate to impale antagonists | to brilllant orange in the light. His|on their sword-sharp bills. As they | sides are greenish, with undertones of | fight, they flash back and forth like gray. A white border outlines the | exquisite jewels. The battle is swift bright colors of his breast and his eyes | and certain. | are sparkling like jewels. Last, but | They are attracted by color and you not least, he has a long needlelike bill. | may tie bright paper or rags to bushes My Neighbor Says: Little molasses cakes and cof- fee make a delightful lunch to serve to afternoon guests on & cool day. Aluminum pots and pans, which have become dull or black- ened, can be cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth dipped in lem- on juice. Then rinse them well [‘remaining until October. The little wife is less gayly attired, but during the mating season she ad- just her feathers and primps and poses with surprisingly human attitudes. They winter in Central America and return to the United States about May, The wite builds & wonderful home of materials whose colors blend so perfectly with those of the lichens that it is with difficulty the little nest is found. It is cleverly placed on a horizontal limb, and when she cuddles down over her two wee eggs, her watch tower is hid- den from inquisitive folk who seek | birds’ nests. The cradle is lined with down of plants, the fluf of cat-tails and ferns. She packs this felt-like material into a circle no larger than the palm of your hand. In this tiny purse, there is only room for the mother and her two babies. The father protects his family with FORE YOU START IN THE AUTO. | such aggressiveness that his zeal to forward with eagerness to invitations from those of their friends who have machines. It is, therefore, a particularly felicitous time to mention certain. little things which add to comfort and pleasure. Be sure you take extra wraps. The | day may turn cooler, and unless one is | prepared to be comfortably clad, the enjoyment oozes out of the expedition. It is difficult to feel chilly and be | agreeable without extra effort. So re- | member to be prepared against such an | emergency. Take s .img something to eat. If one | goes motaring nowadays, it is true that | there are, scattered along every high- way, plenty of eating stands, but it is | unfortunate to be too dependent upon them.* It may so happen that the ride | takes the company on less frequented | roads, where such places are not easily | found. Or, what is just as likely, some- thing has to be done to the car along some portion of a road where no eating stand is ready to welcome the group. 8o be prepared with a box of crackers, JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. DAD, FOR SOME REASON OR OTHER, DOES NOT APPROVE MY GOING WITH IMA DUDD. | SUPPOSE T’ BECAUSE | SHE THINKS THAT A { W. K. T—"Dad does not approve of my going,” is the preferred form. There s a distinction between “approve” and “approve of.” “Approve” means to sanction officially and commend; as, “The manager approved the budget.” “Approve of" means to look upon with favor; as, “I have read the book, but I do not approve of it.” SOUTHERN DAIRIES Il French Vanilla M\/D Chocolate ICE CREAM I Two Favorites Combined in— Il Pint Package SOUTHERN DAIRIES defend often betrays the domicile. A busier family man would be hard to find, what with two children crying for food, and strange food at that. He HUMMINGBIRD that are utterly devoid of blossoms, at- taching to the colors a slender bottle | filled with sweetened water, and in a | few minutes they will come in numbers to sip the sweet, evidently unaware of | the substitution, unless to note an im- grovemen!. over the drink that nature as been serving and most assuredly the amount. (Copyright, 1932.) One hundred vears ago the Sac and | Fox - Indfans of Illinois, under their | leader, Black Hawk, gave the Govern- | | ment 'so much trouble as to cause a | war. in warm water and they will look as bright as when new. ‘Wh sugaring doughnuts or crullers, put them in a bag with the sugar and shake well. This is a saving in sugar and covers the doughnuts or crullers evenly. Apple, potato and most other stains may be removed from the hands by rubbing them with oat- meal moistened with lemon juice or vinegar. Never use Soap be- fore removing the stain, or it will be more difficult to get off. (Copyrisht, 1832.) ADDS SPRING TO YOUR STEP SHREDDED HEAT darts hither and thither, seeking the plant-lice and aphids the children must have to go with their sirup. What a hectic life for one small father! In order to obtain- nectar, the bird roises in midair, apparently motion- | less before a flower. His moving wings Mineral salts, vitamins, proteins and bran = all the benefit of the whole wheat grain is yours for in- are so rapid, it is difficult to see the motion. Deep into the calyx cup he thrusts his long bill, and draws up the | sweet nectar. | The babies are backward, and have |to do a lot of practicing in order to | balance themselves on the edge of their | 12 BIG BISCUITS creased vigor and power. A “Uneeda Bakers™ product CLEAN UP—PAINT UP—FIX UP CAMPAIGN MAY 1st to MAY 14th 1 could stand Spring cleaning until AMOX sai - admitted Mrs. R V. Annoying Cockroach for this testimonial - - only the publicity. When bugs can see some- thing different in Amox, you ought to be able to see it. For Amox is dif- ferent - - it's unlike anything you've "IN fact, we used to enjoy it. It was fun popping out from behind a base- board or sleigh-riding down the bath- tub. We always knew we could go back when things settled down.” ever known. Its pleasant odor, its free- dom from stain, its split-second effect- iveness are new sensations in bug death dealing. “But what happens today when they cleanr house? They spray every- thing. Amoxit’s called. And when that spray hits you, it’s ‘Bend down, sister.” Amox is a standing order for ‘Prayets for the Dead." Amox kills!” * k% Not a penny was paid Mrs. Roach Your druggist - - your grocer - - your hardware dealer have Amox. But don’t let them keep it. 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MALT 1 g MEATS of QUALITY . 22¢ . 29¢ Fresh Vegetables o2 13c vee...2ms 19¢ .. .2 buncnes 19¢ 2 bunces 19¢ Fountain Brand Hams . . . . Auth’s Royal Pork Auth’s Smoked Sausage Fancy Rib Roast Shoulder Roast Veal Sirloin Steak Round Steak Homg-Dresud,_ Fresh-Killed Frying Chickens. . .. Buck Shad. . . 40 Fathom F Rhubarb . . Fresh Peas Fresh Spinach..... ..... California Carrots Hothouse Beets Cooking or Eating Apples New Potatoes Bananas, fancy COLLEGE INN TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL 26-0z. 29 c bottle McCORMICK’S MAYONNAISE FREE | =" | ROCK CREEK LITH-A-LIMES | GINGER ALE 2> 2bc | 3 £ 25¢ | 24-o0z. Plus Deposit Plus Deposit THOMPSON’S MILK r7C e 13¢ Ready-to-Bake CAKE FLOUR Gold—Spice—Chocolate Ritters BEANS - COFFEE ‘ Yellow Bag | Wilkins ...... | Orienta BISQUICK (For Biscuits) 33¢c WHEATIES 2+ 25¢ § Johnson’s: FLOOR WAX Lb. Can’5 5c KRAFT’S CHEESE | Swiss, Velveeta, American or Pimento 3-1b. 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