Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 25

MAGAZINE PAGE. BEDTIME STORIES % 57 that Buster was not trying to walk still. He can walk very still indeed when he wants to. Suddenly Inky stopped. It was a very abrupt stop. He had his first glimpse of Buster Bear. The size of him made Inky catch his breath. He ways ready to stand on thell' | haqn't believed that there was any one d‘“fl"y'h as ’,’f&lg“ég"im’f]a flgnd in all the great \;‘orld as !t;xgh:sd t&l:. Tea ve 5 4 ? w. He 4 Bt e o s ey bk So (s ;é"snfi‘fim‘s;‘,fls R %‘r‘xset;nsf e 1 the u;”::“gn‘g-.&mgm:i [[ramesie vesy much kl:::gie;nldhex;l:dn‘x: one EmaC | who makes it an Ve gnuch larger than themselves for the | wag r‘x‘&‘)t a great black shadow that he excellent reason that they are quite | ywas looking at etma'ld to enforcing the respect they de- | ~ “There simply mnnml b‘e L:ynywv%h“ mand. big as that,” muttered Inky. “Why, . = | course ere isn't anyl way in the moonlight across the dam | g5 tha of Paddy the Beaver, while also cross- | ~Just then Buster stopped and turned -~ to look-off across the pond. turned he looked bigger than ever. But when & moment later he stood up on his hind feet in order to see something better poor little Inky didn't know what to think. For an instant he was tempted to turn and run. Then some- thing inside him wouldn't let him do that. He remembered how respectful Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote had been to Mother Skunk when he and his brothers and sisters had been out walking with her one night. and he remembered how respectful Gray Fox had been to him when they had met just the other night. “No, sir, I won't run!” declared Inky. started across here and I am going across, glant or no giant. Before I start running away I'll find out if there is any need of running. 1 haven't had to run from anybody vet. and I don't intend to begin now unless I have to.” Inky started on his Buster Bear, Buster wa: WHAT HE SAW MADE HIM GRIN IN | grumbling to himsel s SPITE OF HIMSELF. trifle out of sorts. Suddenly he heard | & slight sound just ahead of him and ing that same dam from the opposite | stopped instantly to look. What he Inky Becomes Indignant. Zh! dignity which they command all on which some people stand. Buster Bear. HIS is particularly true of small | people. Some of them are al- direction shufTled great big Buster Bear. | saw made him grin in spite of himself, | ‘When he | ‘They met just about half way across. Neither had been aware of the other until just before they met. Considering how big Buster Bear was and how small Inky was it is not surprising that Inky | this small saw Buster before Buster was aware of Inky's presence. To this day Paddy the Beaver, who from the pond where he was swimming near the dam saw ‘There, about was_a small person all in black, so small that he could have crushed him | under one of his own big paws, and person was stamping his feet in a most determined manner, It was this which had caught his atten- | tion. Over this fussy little fellow's back was a broad, bushy tail with a that meeting, grins whenever he thinks | white tip. of it. He didn't grin at the time. No, sir. he held his breath while he watched to see what would happen. It was the sound of Buster's shuf- fling fect that first warned Inky that there was some one ahead of him on | that dam. He knew that only some big person could make so much noise. Do you think that didn’t. Not a bit his bushy tail a little higher and con- He had started to nd he intended to scared him? It | “Get out of He merely cocked | Skunk’s children,” muttered Buster B “And he has the impudence to try to stop me! I'll give him h a scare that he’ll re- member me 1g as he lives.” With th ward, she his “One of Jimmy d all his teeth and growled pest, ugliest-sounding growl. ny way!” he snarled. At that Inky forgot that he had been | a bit fearful. Instantly he became in- He stamped his front fect You get out of my you may be sure he had his eves wice open for whoever was | making all that It happened MENU FOR A DAY. 1932) Cold Plate. Put through the fine meat chopper 10 feet ahead of him, | . Buster took a step for- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932. MODES E==———OF THE MOMENT Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYEW ELDRED, Feeding Arrangement. EALS for the infent should be spaced at intervals of not less | than thre hours and preferably four. This means that all the additional food suitable to each meal shall be served with the bottle or breast feeding, so that those intervals shall be preserved. “The practice of giving the baby a bot- | tle at 9 a.m., let us say, then a serving of cereal at 9:30 am. and another bottle feeding at 12 o'clock results in feedirg the baby every two and one- half hours. The same thing happens when the mother nurses her baby at the regular | intervals and then offers a comple- | mentary bottle between nursings. In this case the baby < being fed every one and one-half or every two hours, | depending upon which interval _the | mother thinks she is using. When as la result of these practices the baby loses his appetite or suffers from indi- | gestion, the mother is utterly unable to | account for it. |, Mrs. J. B. OR. asks help for her | baby, Who is being both breast and bot- tle fed. “My baby is 5 months old and | T am using the feeding leaflet you sent | me,” says this mother. “The trouble is | she will only accept about one spoonful of orange juice and one tablespoonful of farina or_rolled oats. She weighs 16 | pounds. I have been nursing her, byt | this last week she fights the breast, so | that I started bottle feeding. I gave her 4 ounces of milk, 2 of water and one tablespoonful of corn sirup, and | she gets three of these daily and the breast in between bottles. Shall I wean | her entirely, and how shall I prepare the bottle formula? How can I get her to eat? Our cow will go dry this Sum- mer. Shall I buy milk then os not? I have no ice box, but just a water cooler. | | Is that all right to keep milk in this| Summer? I surely appreciate your col- umn daily.” It is jus explained this cle possible that you have not v and that you are giving three bottles and three nursings | at four-hour intervals. In the event | that you do retain the nursings for a while longer, the breast should be of-! fered first at each regular nursing pe- | riod, and then the feeding finished with | a bottle formula. My leaflet “Formulas | for Complementary Feedings” covers | this in great detail. Please send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a copy. If the baby isn't satisfied or | gaining on complementary formulas, | complete the weaning and offer a full formula for the day. You will find my | leaflets “Sweet Milk Formulas” and “Evaporated Milk Formulas” helpful on that question. | Offer the solid food first, then the bottle. If four hours elapse between feedings, the baby should be hungry enough to accept a larger amount of solid food. t two tablespoonfuls of cereal twice daily is all right for the | baby this Naturally you will have to buy milk | if the cow goes dry. You can purchase | dried or evaporated milk for baby's use this Summer 9&, el A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. F the Democrats elect their candi- dates this coming November, then the Vice President, charged with the duty of presiding’ over the Senate, | should keep Sen- ator Montana at his right hand all the time, For that shag- gy - browed, gray- haired gentleman from Montana is about as adept at presiding and maintaining order as anyone can im- Walsh of | fort to keep them in check when the lid blew off. But at the same time, he made it plain to every delegate that there was work to be done by the con- vention, and that it would be done. He used soft words wherever he could. But if they failed, then his tongue lashed out in a way that in- variably brought results. There was the memorable night of the consideration of the party's plat- form, for example. Delayed for more than an hour in getting started, Walsh tried to get order. Delegates in the center aisle refused to take their seats. He shouted and pounded and pleaded. 8till the aisle remained clogged. “Will that gentleman take his seat!” OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL ET me do it.” “Now, my dear, see what you are doing. Getting it all [ will help you.” “No, no. I wanna do it.” “Mary, let go of the spoon. -You are ruining your clothes. Here. Open your mouth. T'll feed you today. By and by you can feed yourself.” That happens many, many times and it is too bad. When a child struggles to carry a spoonful of fcod to his mouth | look the other way. When he has tried his fill, and given up, clean up the field and lend him a hand, if he is willing. Not otherwise. He is not to have help pressed upon him. Indeed he is not to get help until he has tried to help him- self once he has reached the stage of making an effort. As soon as one child is old enough to | teach and help another child to be selt- | helping, allow him to assume the re-| sponsibility. Children learn from other | children faster than they learn from | adults. ‘They imitate and teach each| other, and in that way become inde- pendent of older people the sooner. Adolescent children ought to be able to take care of themselves in all but a | few phases of their lives. They need | advice and guidance rather than domi- nance and authority and relief from responsibility. We do not allow the young _boys and girls of high school age | !enough of self-direction. Of course, | this requires great discretion, good judgment and genuine unselfishness on | our part. Many of us do not want the | boys and girls to do without us. We | like to feel that we are needed tre- | mendously. | Well, we are. But our function is to | show the children how to get along without us. That will give us more than enough to do. It will call out all our wisdom, all our tact, all our grown- | upness. tally can help a child to growth. “Helen does not want to go to college away from home. She and I are such chums.” Don't believe that. It is child- ish. 1t is holding on to something that cannot be held without grave danger to the child. “Now, Miss Kate, this paper ought to have one more point. 1 think this answer deserves an eight rather than a seven. By giving Don seven on this answer you lost him first place and i gave it to Tom Hickie. The first place belongs to my boy. This is rank in- justice. I won't have it. I'll—" Avold that feeling. It is yourself that wants first place, that is fighting for first place, struggling for honor that is not your own. That, too, is childish, immature. Then look well to yourself, parents and teachers and all who deal with chil- |dren and youth. Allow them all the | power they can take to themselves. Stand out of their way. Let them grow. There is more honor and glory in rear- ing one child to stand on his own feet than in rearing a host of obedient, de- pendent, helpless creatures. over yourself and the table ' cloth. Wait now. Mother WOMEN'’S FEATURES. Flaring Organdie and Lace Cuffs right sort of UST as the right sort of lingerie collar provides a becoming frame | for the face and neck, so the| all means give | BY MARY MARSHALL. dotted swiss. Pure white materia! has fresh charm all its own, but ecru or ream color is better choice for the lingerie cuffs set off | woman who wants her hands to look the charms of the hands. If you have beautiful hands, | them the benefit of cuffs that will dis- | lar of the same material or wear a bow play them to good advantage, and if you have hands that are not so shapely white as possible. You may wear these cuffs with a col- made from a strip of organdie or dotted swiss edged with lace. The diagram shows how to cut the material to make cuffs for wrists of average sze. On a piece of paper draw a line 7 inches long and mark BE Mark C 1 inch down and from B and D 1 inch up from E. GE, drawn at right angles to BE, is 5!, inches and KC. also at right angles to BE, is 4’2 inches long. F is 21, inches from E and H is 4 inches from G. Draw a curved line as shown from H to B through K and another curved line be- |tween P and D and connect H with P with a straight lige. The cuff is out- lined by the lines”BD, DF, FH and HB. Cut with BD on a lengthwise fold of | material, allowing % inch for a narrow hem or rolled edge, and edge the cuffs with slightly fulled lace. (Copyright, 1932.) ‘ Sliced Corned Beef. | Wipe four or five pounds of corned | beef, put in a kettle, cover with three quarts of cold water, bring slowly to the boiling point, bonn for 5 minutes, then cook below the bolliing point for about 5 hours or until tender. Half an hour before dinner bring to the bolling point and add some potatoes &nd car- rots. Serve hot surrounded with cooked vegetables. Put the meat remaining from dinner in a bread pan, mixing the lean and fat, place in a cake pan te or 50 fair as you would like, wear cuffs | collect any liquid that may run over to improve their appearance. n ‘The flaring cuffs shown in the sketch the meat. Only the parent and teacher | gre especially flattering. Here you see weight in the upper pan to press the who has matured physically and men- | them made of white organdie edged meat and when cool put in the refriger- | with lace, but they are also made of ator |and fit another bread pan on top of Put a flatiron or other Serve cold thinly sliced. ] Never Before nace we otterea Suceh Vacation Values OUR SERVICE, our facilities, the comforts and lux- uries that have made Chalfonte and Haddon Hall world-famous, are as perfect as ever. But our rates are agreeably reduced. Here is an opportunity for a real seashore vacation at a cost that puts little strain on the pocketbook. twice, one and one-half pounds of pork, nd of veal, and half an onion. . pepper, and half a tall can . Mix well and fill in five or six individual cups. Place the cups in ng pan with some water in the a bottém. Place a piece of greased paper over the cups, then bake in a moderate oven for about two hours. Let cool and | place in the refrigerator. Garnish with potato salad and tomato, or vegetable salad. Serve cold. Then you may be cer-| lack of ice will not cause Use small cans of evapo- | yelled the chairman, pointing at a man in a palm beach suit. Rather startled at being singled out, Senator Harrison of Mississippi looked up. Walsh continued to look stern. scurried for a seat. AS LOW AS 39 42 Room and bath. For one week. Including meals. For one person (twwo in a room). which he handled that joyous, rol- licking and some- times riotous Dem- BREAKFAST. ze Juice Oatmeal with Cream. Baked Sausages. Popovers. CofTee. LUNCHEON. Cheese Timbales. Spanish Sauce. Ice-Box Rolls. Bugared Blackberries. Lemon_Cookies. Iced Tea. DINNER. Boiled Corn Shoulder. Boiled Cabbage. Potatoes. Beets. Tomato Salad. French Dressing. Cherry Ple. Cheese, CofTee. BAKED SAUSAGES. Prick ages and cover with boiling w: for 10 minutes; re- move and put into cold water for two minutes. Roll in beaten egg and then in bread crumbs; put into pan in hot oven for 10 min- utes. This rule is for sausages in the cases. CHERRY PIE. ‘Wash and seed one quart cher- ries. Line deep pie plate with rich pastry, pour into bottom of pie one well-beaten egg.. Over this sprinkle one-half cup granulated sugar and two tablespoons flour which have been sifted together. Spread cherries in evenly and pour over top another one-half cup sugar. Cover with top crust and bake in moderate oven. The combination of flour and egg in this recipe prevents in great measure the juice running out, as it usually does when pies are made in the ordinary way. The flavor of the pie will also be greatly improved. (Cow 17t 1932) DAILY DIET RECIPE MAYONNAISE. Tomato Mayonnaise.—Mix one- third cup fresh tomato juice with one cup mayonnaise. Canned tomato julce can be used. Ex- cellent with lettuce, cucumber, celery or potato salad. If min- eral oil were used in the mayon- naise recipe could be taken by one wishing to reduce. Tomato juice adds lime, iron and vita- mins A, B and C. Cream Mayonnaise —Add one- third cup whipped cream, one- half tablespoon lemen juice and dash paprika to one cup mayon- naise for fruit salads. Should not be used by one wishing to re- duce, as cream adds fat-making qualities; also gives extra lime and vitamin A. Thousand Island Dressing.—To one cup mayonnaise add one- fourth cup chopped sweet pickles or relish, two diced pimentos, one tablespoon chopped green pepper. Best for plain lettuce. If non- fattening mayonnaise were used as base. recipe could be taken by one wishing to reduce. nilk can be kept in your cooler | Chalfonte equisite number of tablespoon- | ocratic convention with boiled water at feeding | in Chicago was e re. Either type of is satieface | nothing short of masterly. : tory if you sufficient orange juice | g Good Griddle Cakes. or tomato juice to supply the vitamin| Perhaps the secret of Walsh's power | . o0 C element that is materially diminished | Over the convention was the fact that | ogether three cupfuls of flour, |in all cooked or canned milks, he seemed to realize that it wes the |four and one-half teaspoonfuls of bak- delegates’ show. N 7 GOOD TASTE TODAY It was a jubllant and | ing powder, one teaspoonful of salt and | 3 noisy bunch all the time. They Went | o ' yiocoonfuls of sugar. Beat one BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. Pat Wide expanses of Ocean Decks. Cool lobbies. Dancing. Bathing right from the hotel. Lunch in your bathing suit in the Surf Club Grill. Beach cabanas. All-over sun baths. Delicious meals. Pleasant bedrooms, with salt baths. On the Boardwalk. Garage. American and European Plans. | to Chicago prepared to whoop it up, | | and nothing could have stopped them. |egg add one cupful of evaporated milk Walsh knew that and made no ef-|and one cupful of water. Pour slowly | |on the first mixture. Beat thoroughly | |and add two tablespoonfuls of melted | butter. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto a | buttered hot griddle. When cooked on the edges turn and cook the other side. Serve at once. Be careful not to beat or even stir the mixture in the bowl after beginning to fry the cakes. SONNYSAYINGS Whether You Lunch or Dine. Question: “How should T seat myself | BY FANNY Y. CORY. UESTION: “When any one or-| 8d six children (four boys and two| ders a dinner at a hotel or res- | girls) at table?” taurant, should the party begin | Answer: No rule—unless one who is cating befote the Walter 5as | very little s put next to you because Answer: No rule except that of com- he (or she) needs your attention. mon sense. One would not intercept Question: “How many inches should one sit from the edge of the table? I the waiter’s fork and spoon with one’s own fork, nor would one wait for an|am told that 6 inches, counting from erpendicular line of one’s waist, is accompanying dish that is long delayed. correct. As I am slim-waisted and very In other words, one would one walt | full across the chest this brings me too greedily to eat, nor fort, but I do not want to | k of early training by being | WRITE OR PHONE 4-0141 CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY Lemon Honey Sticks. Mix two tablespoonfuls of flour with two-thirds cupful of sugar, and a pinch of salt. Blend with one-fourth cupful of water. Add three tablespoonfuls of butter and two whole eggs or four egg yolks. Cook in a double boller until | thick. Add one-fourth cupful of lemon | juice and the grated rind of one lemon. | Cool before using. LEEDS AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY would not wait senselessly upon form. Question: “How long should I stay after a dinner? After a luncheon?” I don't want to seem brutal, but in no way could one more loudly | broadcast one’s lack of early advantages | than by making a fuss over anything so | absurd as a set number of inches from Answer: For|the table. To begin with, there is no LIQUID rocan a. murraYS about half a hour | such rule, and if there were, it would after leaving lunch | be too silly to bother about. Sit at table, and for|whatever distance is most comfortable V4 Yy e i TE Yo | il ‘presient wach and Gesientr And : Z save the DOllars to | ~ ] buy other things are young youldon't think about inches—let alone shlfl;ld wait for an | measure them! It is true that many St older person to/|seeming trifles are of vital importance, - . make the move 0| but you will find, i analype them, Baby! Cantt you stop foldin’ them | | that” e things long enough to listen to me tell what a large fish I catched— | (Copyright g1932.) Emily Post. leave, which may[um they are ner T purposeless ob- be sooner or much later than the time | structions. I have given as “about” the average. (Copyright, 1032.) ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. PEGGY TELLS ALL LATER NO RIDDANCE - NO PAY F e i igure it for yourself. You know AT T.at you are now paying for the mily washing every week. Multi- ply that by 52 and see if it wouldn’t comepretty nearpaying foraMaytag. 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