Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1932, Page 18

MAGAZ Celebration Dangers Removed\ BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. have assumed the nature of civic demonstrations, panoramas, and pageants, rather than fam- ily celebrations. The danger of fire and accident has been decidely diminished, and since it was for this Foun-m 'OF JULY jublilations BURNS WERE_COMMON CASUAL- TIES CHILDREN SUFFERED. reason that the new order of festivity ‘was necessitated, its object, in large measure, has been attained. It would be difficult to prevent peril altogether, BEDTIME STORIES 7% %05 0ld Man Coyote Thinks Twice. Think long and hard, then think agal: The second thought.may save you pain. -Oid ‘Man Coyote. HEN children’ begin to- fesl independent and quite suf- ficlerit unto themselves it is net an easy- matter to keep -watch of them and keep them B0 IT WAS THAT OLD MAN COYOTE DID DISCOVER THE HEADSTRONG YOUNG SKUNK. and how she was not in the least afraid of him. Already they had seen what happened to a foolish dog who wasn't polite and forced Mother to use her scent gun. They all knew, too, that | the each of them was armed with a little scent gun and because of this com- manded the respect of most if not all of their neighbors. All this made them more independent than most other chil- dren of their age, and therefore just s0 much harder to control. Fear of consequences of disobedience is a great aid in controlling children, and these little Skunks were lacking in fear, So it was that as each evening this big family party went out hunting for food Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy had no easy task to keep them altogether. If one was left behind or strayed away MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Apricots. Oatmeal with Cream. Meat Cakes, Corn Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. ‘Tomato Chowder. Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream. Iced Tea. DINNER. Clear Soup Hamburger Roll Potato Balls. Butter Beans. Beet Salad, French Dressing. Prut Gelatin, Plain Cream. Coffee. MEAT CAKES. One pound ground skirt steak, one large onion, ground with meat; one egg, one green pepper chopped and fried before adding to meat, salt and pepper to taste. Form into cakes, roll in flour and 1ry in generous bit of drippings or any kind of fat. TOMATO CHOWDER. One quart canned tomatoes, two chopped onions, one quart water, one-fourth cupful INE PAGE. 50 I!fi‘yl.l fireworks n;got rut;ickd utxo spec| designed places under e su] of . Where they are, little or no fear exist. To endanger life in the celebration of victory is to rob the triumph of some of its glory. Casualties add to the total list of disasters on the winning side, although the years between victory and the causualties may be many. The misery is but prolonged. Thinking of | it in these terms, there is every reason |to rejoice in the ruling of govern- | mental bodies which prohibits private | exhibitions of fireworks, and the setting | off of firecrackers, etc., by children. | ‘The generation of little folk which is | | growing up has no memory of the ex- | | citement of playing with fire which | | lingers in the minds of those who are a little older. They do not hanker after | {the reckless exhilaration of setting off | | firecrackers, with the ever-present | thought that danger lurks in every | process, the lighting, the throwing of | them or the running away from them | before they explode. Burned fingers and scorched clothing were to be expected, | and actual calamities, even to the loss | of life, were frequent occurrences. To Temove thepossibility of such heart-rending he | object of cities and States, few if any, villiages and citles remain | without protecting prohibition against | the sale and setting off of fireworks by | individuals not especially licensed. This advancement is-one in which heads of families should rejoice. They do not | | have to seem unduly severe in not per- mitting their youngsters to handle fire- crackers, etc. The local or State gov-| ernments make it a Jegal offense. It| would be 2 punishable breaking of | the law if they allowed chil-| dren to have the dangerous fireworks. | As this ruling safeguards the children | in‘every family, all are under the same protective restrictions. ~ Resentment | against pacental rulings is eliminated. (Copyright, 1932.) My Neighbor Says: Never put leftover fish in the garbege can during the Sum- mer. It attracts cats and files. If cooked in an uncovered saucepan, green vegetables will retain their natural green color, and, by using only enough water to cover, the mineral salts and flavor of the vegetables will not be lost. ‘When sprinkling fine blouses or baby clothes, it is difficult to distribute the dampness even- ly. Dip a towel in water, wring it out. place the blouse in it and roll it up tightiy. Leave for 10 minutes and the article will be evenly dampened all over and ready for imediate ironing. ‘To mend agate ware, take & plece of putty and mix it in as much salt as you can. Put it over the hole, then put water in the kettle and set it back on the stove until hard. (Copyright, 1932.) Thornton he or she was unafraid and so in no hurry to rejoin the others. So Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy were kept busy watch- ing to see that none was left behind. wrm their watchfulness, however, one did get left behind one night. Hei wa$_even more independent than his| brothers and sisters, and headstrong. | He_ had loitered behind and then wandered off to one side. He had found some crickets and while he was mcm%\m‘ these and hunting for more the family had moved on so that pre- eently he discovered that he was quite alone. * Did it frighten him? Not a Dbit. . 3t merely made him feel a bit more self-important. ‘Now I can do just as I please.” thauglxt he." “There is no one to tell me that I must do this or I mustn't do afraid of anything or anybody. Now, of course, all the neighbors of the Green Meadows, the Old Pasture and the Green Forest soon knew about Jimmy Skunk's big family, but most of them had no interest what ever in those little Skunks. However, Old Man Coyote couldn’t quite forget them. “Those young Skunks would be very good eating if only they could be surprised away from their parents and caught before they could use their scent. It will do no harm to keep an eye on them' when they - are out. Sooner or later one of those youngsters will stray away from the others,” said he to himself. So it was that Old Man Coyote did discover ‘the headstrong young Skunk who had strayed away. .Qld Man Coyote first made sure that Jimmy and Mrs. Jimmy were nowhere near, then | he began to crawl through the grass| s0 as to come behind the young Skunk and spring on him before he -knew that he was in danger. It looked | very much as if he would succeed. He| was almost near enough and was grin- | ning in anticipation when the young | Skunk suddenly turned and faced him. He had had a sudden feeling that all | was not well behind him and instantly had whirled about. Old Man Coyote flattened himself in , but too late. The young Skunk saw him. He stamped as he had seen his mother do. He growled in a | way that he intended to have an ugly, | threatening sound. Old Man Coyote | would have chuckled at all this but for the fact that at the same time that young Skunk’s tail flew up in a very ‘businessiike way. Here was a warning not to be lightly ignored. Once |he was on the point of rushing in and taking a chance of being too quick |for that youngster. Then he looked again at that warning signal and| thought twice, “He isn't worth the chance,” he mut- tered and trotted off. | up you get. | salt and NG STAR. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Tseful Habits. DEAR, I wish I could press a button and see myself running around getting my chores done, and doing my and all the mean things I have to do every day. That’s what I wish, We'd all like that. Children like this nine-year-old boy are not alone in such wishing. And we have been pro- vided with just that equipment. Each of us can press a button in our minds and see ourselves working without di- rection of conclousness, if we train the machinery for the job. I mean if you form a habit it will carry you along s(: yfiu will not have to worry about it at all. Getting up in the morning, for ex- ample. If you train yourself to waken at a certain time each day your body will take over that job and on the tick of the clock your eycy will fly open and ‘The habit will make you so uncomfortable if you deley that you 119 | will be glad to get up. Eating on schedule.is another habit. Train yourself and the children to eat | cerftain foods, at certain times of each | day, and the habit will soon attend to the appetite part at least, and that in turn will force you to get ready and eat. Habits are time saving, energy saving means that the mind has found. Walking and talking and chewing and such things are habits that you trained into your body so well that they now take care of themslevs. There are so many more useful habits that can be trained into children so as to set their minds free for higher work. The more of these habits a child has the greater power he has at his disposal for the problems of his existence. If he has |to stop and think how to do simple things, if he has to consider where to place his foot and how, he cannot walk very far, can he? We talk a great deal about forming habits but we do not do half enough about it. We ought to begin early to train children to form useful habits of everyday living. It takes a lot of time and patience. The introduction of the habit must be cannily made. The first experience is all important. Do you | remember how Mrs. Wesley prepared her two boys for the first lesson in reading? She told them something won- derful was to happen tomorrow. She dressed them in their best clothes. She emphasized the importance and the beauty of this first step in learning so that the boys learned the whole alpha- bet in one day, and enjoyed it. The reading habit had been launched with great power. It is possible to launch any good habit with power if we try. Then we have to be consistent about it and keep steadily at it. We go through the per- formance every day at the same time without & break. We talk about the good work and we lose no chance of having the child practice the new accomplish- ment. We supply an audience and loud cheers for victory. And we keep at it everlastingly. Good habits are a child’s richest re- source in times of trouble. Each of them frees his mind from a bit of care and leaves it so much the freer for its work. Each good habit is a bulwark against temptation for the mind tends to work in its old paths every time. How many good habits can each of your children count his own? (Coprright, 1932.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Aren't me an’ Daddy got fun fer ourself? An’ talk about patriotics! Daddy said 'most all the Dec'ration ob Independence while he was fryin' the flat-jacks, an' we singed “The Star Spangled Banner” while we cleaned camp! (Copyright, 1932 58 o Plattered Salmon. Grease a baking platter well. Spread one can of hot or cold salmon on the bottom. Sprinkle over with a little lemon juice and half a cupful of but- tered bread crumbs. Pour over two cupfuls of white sauce, to which one cupful of cooked and cut macaroni has been added and top with five riced potatoes, hot or cold. Sprinkle with per, add two tablespoonfuls of catsup, dot with three tablespoonfuls of shortening and brown in a quick oven or broller, Garnish with water- cress or parsley. Bananas. Peel and cut in quarters cross- wise some firm ripe bananas. Dip each in lemon juice, sprinkle with a little sugar, then roll up in wafer-thin slices (Copyright, 1932.) of bacon, fasten with toothpicks and cook either in a skillet or in the oven. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. OF THE MOVIES LEGALLY CHANGED HIS NAME TO BILLBOYD WHEN ‘WILLIAM BOYD OF THE STAGI ENTERED PICTURES : MOD OF T Shall Poor Men Take Rich Wives? only a shoestring salary. in French perfumery.” boy. will have to support the matter of investment, bui even if it woman wouldn't always gel the poor dozed into taking you to a party. of a girl with money. they are eaten in silence. g0 to places of amusement, she has a hanger-on to friends. sure to know, who has every virtue As a matter of fact, I have known together. Chats on Good Health. NE DAY last Winter, T watched an 11-year-old girl taking her | dafly teaspoonful of cod liver oil. If you had seen the “faces” this girl made, you might have had pity on her; but she was underweight, and needed elements which cod liver oil contains. The ofl in most fish is spread over the body: but nearly all of the oil in | codfish s in the liver, and is easy to obtain. | The main value of cod liver oil seems {to be “Vitamin D,” which is not found in ordinary foods. This has been called “the sunshine vitamin.” Several years ago, Prof. Harry Steen- ENTLE, RATHER STUPID ANI- MALS WHICH PROVIDE A GREAT FOOD FOR HUMAN BEINGS. bock, a scientist working at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, found a way of placing the sunshine vitamin in a small amount of oil. In the form of “drops” mixed with other foods, this oil is easy to take and is believed to be almost, if not quite, as helpful as pure cod liver oil. Another way of getting around the | G in capsules. Some persons may like to take cod liver oil in this maner; but when I tried it once upon a time, it seemed something like swallowing a marble, The latest idea may do mcre than all others to bring better health to the human race. It is to place the sunshine vitamin in milk by feeding cows with yeast treated by t-rays. This is more n an idea. Tests have been made; and they have tended to prove that sunshine vitamin can be transferred to milk in this way. Early in May of this year, a large dairy of- fered its customers sunshine milk.” ‘The results of drinking such milk | will be known before long. We shall | be able to tell whether there is enough | of the sunshine vitamin in the milk to replace what may be gained from cod | liver oil. For the sake of boys and girls who do not like the taste of cod liver oil, and for the sake of parents everywhere who want their children to grow healthy and strong, I hope that sunshine milk will prove a complete success. Ordinary milk has been called “the DAILY DIET RECIPE CHEESE—OLIVES. Large rlr olives, 12. Cream cheese, 3 ounces. MAKES 12, Mash cream well. Work into balls. Cut olives in halves, press a half on each side of cheese ball on the order of walnut fondant DorothyDix E were discussing a wealthy girl who is engaged to marry a poor “Humph,” exclaimed one woman, “if they do marry, she uI ‘WOULDN'T want a man I had to buy,” retorted the first woman. “There is no question of buying and selling,” I returned. ill-taste of cod liver oil is to take it | HE MOMENT e domene bl Rk puid= Slustratrd pubseribis + a WWW %m.%ummm 70%@%%%& Siane Merasin iy Sees No Reason Against It family. Phil is the nicest chap in the world, with plenty of industry and energy, but he gets ‘What he makes wouldn't keep Alice «well,” T replied, “what of it? I can’t think of anything that you can get more fun out of than you can out of running a home, nor can I think of anything into which a rich woman can put her money that will pay her as much percentage as a good husband will.” “It is a were a commercial transaction, the end of the bargain. For if you had purchased a nice, handsome, well-mannered, agreeable husband over the matrimonial counter, he would at least, be a more entertaining companion than a pedigreed Pom. And you would have somebody to play around with and who would step out with you of an evening without having to be bull- “When a poor man marries & rich woman he is accused of being a fortune-hunter and this makes self-respecting, thin-skinned men fight shy Statistics show that there are more old maids among millionairesses than in any other class, and if you will look around your own circie you will observe that rich girls, as a rule, have fewer beaux, and those of an inferior quality, than poor girls. TAKE the case of the rich widow or the rich spinister. the world. She has a big, fine house that rattles with emptiness with only her in it. She sits down to feasts that are always tasteless because 1f she wants, to travel, she has to take a paid companion, or tag on to somebody who doesn’t want her. If she wants to She is alone in to make up a party, or again go as “So I think she is wise and makes the best possible investment she can of her money if she marries some charming gentleman whom she is except the ability to make money. many’ such marriages and in every instance the man was so grateful for having been taken in out of the cold and given the luxuries he had never bxe‘fore his wife and treated her like a queen, and they had, that he worshiped were blissfully happy DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1932.) UNCLE RAY’S CORNER | most nearly perfect food.” &31:11 find milk even closer to perfec- on. | (This may be placed in “Science” or | “Health” section of your serapbook.) UNCLE RAY. to all ‘who write to and ask for it. Be sure to en- close a stamped return envelope. (Copyright, 1932.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Pride. We estimate intelligence in terms of performance. ~We estimate pride in terms of how the individual appears to feel while he is performing. Naturally in every case we must rely to a great extent upon our own sense or feeling of pride, just as we are able to esti- mate the intelligence of those and only those who possess substantially our own sort and amount of intelligence. Instead of saymg “plus” or “ as in the case of estimating intel we say “big,” “little,” “above,” “far- away,” or “near.” These six expres- slons, if properly put together, come pretty close to being a usable meas- uring device for pride. | When a person acts as if he feels “big,” we say he is conceited. When he acts as if he feels “little,” we say he has had the conceit knocked out {of him. When he acts as if he feels above us, we say he is haughty. A person of the opposite type is called suppressed. When a person is too “near” to us, we say he is vain. When he takes a “far-away” attitude, we use the | terms “aloofness” and ‘“‘supercilious- Everywhere and at all times, pride and itelligence have some connection. | Intelligent people are usually humble. | The wise are usually able to swallow their pride, especially when it is wounded. ‘The stupid flout their g:de |in the fece of the whole world. de is the universal sense of self, real or pretended. (Copyright, 1932 JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. IF ALL THE ICED CREAM IN THE WORLD WERE LAID END TO END, IT WOULD SOON Rt MELT. 3 iced water,” but we still tea,” “lced ef;’oe." and “iced milk.” ‘The Standat It we can| | obtain with it important vitamin D, we | NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. SANDBUGS. Hippa talpoidea. ROM Cape Cod to Florida, beach visitors soon become aware of this interesting _oval-shaped scientist to tell you why. Living cloce to the water’s edge, peeping from his burrow and with his feathery antennae spread like & fishing net before him, the sandbug lives well. Having no way of chewing his food he swallows it whole. Distrusting every one he meets, he swims backwards, burrows the same way and never turns his back on you. On slender eye-stalks the mere specks of eyes are placed. The plume-like an- tennae are far more useful and warn the owner of danger. When not in use, these long feelers may be folded back alongside of the body and at first glance are not noticeable. The back is arched when digging is going on, and the legs of the third and fourth segments with the appendeges of the sixth, are used for both pushing and digging. The first pair is strong and stout, and so rapid you can hardly detect the movement. When the flexible abdomen is tucked under and the many legs are folded close to the body, the little h&nfl resembles an egg with a yellowish-white shell. In all he is about 2% inches long, rather broad, and looks much longer on ac- count of his plumy mustache. The hippa mother is much more portly than her mate. Trusting no one with her precious eggs, she car- ries them under her body. In strands of green gelatinous matter, the coral- red eggs may be seen between the first part of the year and early Autumn. As the eggs develop they lose their bright- ness and soon become a dull gray. The clear mass permits you to see the black-eyed buglets. When they are ready, they push out of the strands. They are pinkish-white, and so trans- parent you can see their hearts beat. They soon learn to dig into the wet sand, the little eye stalks well above the water and wee antennae spread like a tube. The hairs catch the minute particles of organic matter, which is the only food they take. As the water races over the beach, the little burrow entrances are erased, and until you are on to the ways of hippa, you pass him by. Along the New Jersey coast and Long Island, these sandbugs are used for fishing bait. You must use a long- handled shovel to rout them from their burrows and toss them out on the the beach. It takes an expert to catch them before they have disap- peared again. It is as much sport collecting them for bait as it is to go fishing with them. (Copyright, 1932.) Star Patterns Silk Suit. The new wide lapels are an out- standing fashion note in Paris now, and the contrast serves to emphasize them most beautifully. The contrast of the cuff accents the puff of the sleeves. This striking new style simply radiates newness, the trend noted in the most advanced fashions for late Summer and Fall. Another interesting effect may be achieved with a plain colored skirt and trimming, and a plain colored jacket, Sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. For figured fabrics 3! yards of 36-inch fabric and 2% yards of 39-inch fabric is required for size 38, while 2%, yards of { 36-inch or 2} yards of 39-inch fabric is required in plain goods. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses. To obtain a pattern of this attrac- tive model, send 15 cents in coins. Write very plainly your name and ad- dress and size. and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Wi , D. C. Several days are required to fill oredrs and patterns will be malled as quickly as possible. Fashion Magazine, filled with the latest Paris style news, together with color supplement, can be had at 10 cents when ordered with a pattern and 15 cents when ordered separately. THE EVENING STAR, PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Enclosed is 15 cents for pat- tern. No. 759. Size....... Name (please print).....c.eeuee Street and Number......coeeaee City and Sfate.......oeeevnnees Strawberry Sandwiches. Lightly toast thin slices of form. correct, rather than |sponge cake or other plain cake. - “iced i some strawberries and taste. tes cake. Top with few whole berries, It is suggestive o(! BY MARY RESSES of the really well dressed woman this Summer ere distinguished especially by the fact that they are conspic- | D ucusly fitted, and that they | are made of obviously good quality ma- terial, And besides that, you may have noticed that women who are notably well dressed have gone in eagerly for light lingerie touches—collars, cuffs, Advice to Newcomer. SHOULD like to emphasize the im- portance to a newcomer of begin- ning your fresh page without any carried-over items of sentiment or prejudice. It is plainest common sense that if a bride would like to be made welcome by a community, she must first of all like the community. Not only must she refrain from making critical remarks, but she must learn to discourage fault- hunting in her own mind, by discover- ing all the admir- able things instead. No town is likely to welcome ‘one who is ecritically unapp reciative— and too indifferent to welcome her or not welcome her. Such a city as New York, of course, doesn't care Emily Post. —doesn't know— whether likes it or nct! that the bride who comes from a small, neighborly, friendly community into this 'ONSIDER the case of Mr. Sidney Strotz—the man who has handled the mechanics of staging the two big political shog in Chicago. building a polit- ical convention. The Republican | convention was the most difficult show he ever staged up > to then. As for the 7U Democratic - meet- N \[ ing stro:z didn’t . hazard a compar- RSN ben et X In the first place, _y he had to build in 14 conference rooms the foyers on the mezzanine floor for the Democrats. The Republicans had none. But the Democrats demanded those pine board inclosures for strictly pri- vate debates of State delegations. on wheher they jump off or on the band wagon at the proper time. ‘Then, there were the demands of the so-called notables who had the right to sit nearest the speakers’ plat- form—900 of ’em. To meet these de- mands, Strotz found it necessary to remove the first six rows of the mez- zanine floor on the side of the speakers’ platform. There were to be just 0 many more ‘“notable” Democrats in full view of the convention than there were Republicans at their show. There were portraits of great Dem- R s A beautiful skin at- tracts people. A clean, healthy, smooth skin, soft and lucent, makes ou more popular. KB haryore Danaiae: A Clean Skin Don't be embar- rassed by pimples, rashes, redness, itch- ing or irritation— anywhere. Don't suf- fer tr;— 'u;:bnrn, insect bites, ivy son, etc. At the E: sign Pil of it of skin trouble, ly Resinol. In a appl: few days this simple treatment willrelieve Resi & OINTMENT SOAF any one| In fact, I must add | Chafing Scratches Fora free sam- and intment, ith booklet 1U White Pique Collar for Dress MARSHALL. | vestees, bows of organdie, pique or batiste. To be sure, these things add to the | complications of dressing. It's ever 80 much easier to have dresses with no such troublesome accessories to be | takan care cf, but if you want to look especially well dressed you are willing to go to this trouble. ‘The sketch shows a new white pique collar to wear with a dress with sur- | plice neckline, and the diagram shows iho‘.v to cut it out. To make the pattern, draw on a plece of paper a straight line 18 inches long and mark AE. Then mark in D, C and B so that AD is 10 inches, AC Is 6 inches, and AB is |5. Draw lines at right angle at E, D | and C, and make EG 10 inches long, EP 9 inches, DX 7 inches, DH 9inches, CO 3 inches, CI 8 inches. Make a curved line as indicated from | F to B. passing through X and O and | another curved line between G and A, | passing betwesn H and I. The pattern for the collar will be outlined by the lines FB, BA, AG. and FG. Cut with BA, which is the center back, on a cross- wise or lengthwise fold of material and add % inch on other sides for seams. ‘ You will need two pleces of pique or ‘ol'ner washable maierial like this. Lay pieces right sides together and stitch | % inch from edge, leaving one end open at PG for a few inches to turn the collar right side out. Press care- | fully and tack into a surplice style dress as shown in the sketch. | (Copyright, 1932.) Pecan Muffins. Sift and measure two cupfuls of add four teaspoonfuls of baking | powder and one teaspoonful of salt. ‘ Mix two tablespoonfuls of melted short- | ening with one cupful of milk and. one | egg. Stir into the dry ingredients and | add about three-quarters of a cupful | of coarsely chopped pecan meats. Bake | in paper baking cupt, placing several | halved nut meats on each before plac- ing in the oven. To Keep Fruit. | To keep grapetruit, oranges, lemons and onions fresh after cutting then in halves place cut sice down on a china plate so that no air can reach it, and | the fruit will keep as though it had not | been cut. GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. crushing city of titanic size and in- human indifference, has a situation to face that is harder than that of any other newcomer. The unknown wife of no matter how attractive a man, if he have neither strong family backing nor wealth encugh to build a background for her, cannot but find herself bereft |of a position like that which was hers at home, or would be hers in almost any | other community. This is not because | New York refuses to accept her—not at |all. New York might put her on a ped- | estal if it knew of her existence—and | that is the very point! In a city of 6,000,000 people, how can one y bride be found—no matter how lovely | she 15! | In a very small town, no one can | long be an unrecognized stranger. Walk |down Main street a dozen times, and | dozens of people will have seen you 12 | times. And if you have, let us say, an | appealing dog, a puppy 1y, chances are that you soon will be | “Good morning” and then a few first to this one and then to another, | until gradually you drift into a friend- ship with one of your neighbors, and through her, with another, and so on. ht. 1932.) leaflet on_the “Great ess” and the | mess,” " sean stamped, ~ self | envelope with your request, to Mrs. Post, | eare of this paper. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. ocrats of the past to hang on the sta- dium walls. The Republicans had only | a picture of President Hoover—obscured | until the day he was nominated. The | Democrats "had Jefferson, Jackson, | Cleveiand and Wilson. And—like the Repub'icans—George W: . Por, they all agreed, Washington was more ,}‘hm a Democrat, more than a Repub- | lican. Strotz was saved the trouble of dec- orating the exterior. The Republicans, who paid for the decorations in the first place, won thers. Aftor. they got | through they pulled them down. Fear | that rain would spoil them was the reason given. Democrats thought they could get along without them inasmuch as the hundreds of flags and thousands of yards of bunting hanging from the | ceiling and adorning the balconies of | the interior were left them. Then there was the matter of the pipe organ. It came along with the $2,000- a-day rental Strotz charges for his | stadium, but that didn't include the salary of of the organist. But they saved on another item of expense. The cubby hole beneath the | speakers” , d, | during the Republican convention, the lond-distant telephone cut in straight /'to the White House, has been removed. There was no necessity for that. | | | | FRANKLIN | il Package Cane Sugars A and heal. Resinol will make your skin clear- er, and more velvety. Resinol Ointment prevents infections Ecsema les Try It Today Thirty-five long oo beve iy pewved use have fully Rosingl Of a ph; ‘ s formula —safe for infants, so gentle and un:ho, yet strong and effec- the severest eczema. no