Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 24

MAGAZINE PAGE. Schedules of Daily Work BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. schedule is advised, work follows the precise order through: eut. This daily schedule is put to 'HEDULE DIFFERED YIME FOR EACH DAY'S TASKS. wse by one woman of my acquaintance 'hobiu to combine household duties occupation which . Her schedule is [ her engagement book #p which dates and times are noted for engagements. ‘The schedule is made the night be- m each week day. . Hours and even utes are definitely. set down against each occupation and the times stipu- Jated for each task are adhered to. The with remunerative ery multiplicity of tasks, and of these tasks are continual although constantly different. For example, sew- ing may consist of dressmaking or darning, but it remains sewing. It needs to be pushed ahead, sometimes & little, sometimes a great deal, each day, but the idea of getting it finished defnitely 4 not considered any more actually finishing any daily routine work. hA g“r:sl is anhhle:, s mn)‘ {.l through, repetition in variety fol- Jows. One of the fascinations about homemaking is its constant variety just ‘The gir]l chum says that as long as Shere is Spring practice for foot ball players, why not for Christmas shoppers @ well? (Copyright, 1933.) o MAKE THIS NEW DRESS YOURSELF Easily Quickly Inexpensively IT's —on sale at counters. SIMPLICITY PATTERN CO. th $t., New Yerk Clty See it in the Simplicity Magazine iyl HHH i i E P 25°8 §a§g ] by frit ities. It also keeps -one what must be done, time for it in the near scheduling, one's time routine is given its needed variety. (Copyrisht, 1933.) ‘Ways of Indians. PIPES AND SMOKING. T_was the custom unnn{ old-f Indians for each tribe to have pipes 1 design. lest Indian pipe was igar. At one end was a large opening, hold the tobacco. The head was held back when this 'u‘ moked.'wnncp alling out. ipes ade from clay or less than 8 inches. The bowl of & pipe common in Alaska would hold hardly a thimbleful of to- bacco, but a whole handful could be ghcedmsomeo!m:hrnvlpumd y. Indian tribes of the Atlantic Coast region. egemin P with long stems, called early French explorers, were used as “peace pipes.” They were painted white. Pipes painted red were smoked during times of war. Among the Hop! Indians, the high chief walked in front of images of the THE EVENING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. COBRY. Housecleanin’ has took the heart out of puppy. He has been made into & out-door dog all of & sudden, an’ he can’t get used to it—— (Copyrisht, 1933.) UNCLE RAY’S CORNER gods. TI ar o5%E ‘gs Use this coupon to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club! ‘To Uncle Ray, Care of The Evening Star, ‘Washington, D. C. Dear Uncle Ray—I want to join the 1933 Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, and I inclose a stamped en- carefully addressed to my- self. Please send me a8 Mev.ber- ship Certificate, a leaflet telling how to make a Corner scrapbook of my own, and a printed design paste the cover of my (Copyright, 1033.) Apple Omelet. Peel, core, and slice one pound of large apples and fry them in three ounces of butter until slightly brown. [Sprinkle with white sugar and cool Beat.four eggs well in a dish, add one tablespoonful of white sugar, and then the cooked apples. Fry in smoking hot butter like any other omelet, and serve at once dredged with white sugar. Enough for three persons. NATURE’S CHILDREN ing paths are almost unbelievable. The shoveler of dirt can make a tunnel 75 . They dihe found and seek one of their h:;!ln‘ lodges for a nap. creatures. In the Spring the mole, knowing that *“Ifind washing mystockingsin Lux makes them fit better than when I rubbed them with cake soap. My legs look even slim- mer and more graceful than when they’re bare. And I almost never have runs now!” e S for stockings tenderly by their mother, who cannot see ' them, but no doubt knows they are beautiful. They grow so quickly that in one month are covered with silky fur and are the size of their parents. The fur of the mole is ki tionally clean, because the large at the base and taper toward the outer tips. Under,the skin there are strong membrane muscles. With & violent and quick jerk all the dust is thrown out of the fur. As the earth is a far better conductor excep- rs are saves the E-L-A-ST-IFCITY that matkes them [t and wear easy for him dinner at once. (Copyright, 1933.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Opportunity vs. Ability. Letters: “Does eminence depend more upon natural sbility than upon oppor- tunity?—C. C. R.” ‘This is an old, old question. Men have asked it for centuries. So far as I know, & reliable answer has never been given. A great deal depends upon a d of terms. What is natural It seems to me that eminence is and always will be a combination of both natural ability and opportunity. As I ponder this question, the familiar line® of Thomas Gray are recalled: “Many s flower is born to blush unseen, And'mm sweetness on the desert Sometimes I fancy that the poets are ge";:rymto(pzcholnun: rtunity go together. rings out the ability. The advantage of the two working sible, if not certain. (Copyright, 1933.) e In six months one Hol studio has reclaimed approximately $17,000 worth of silver from silver salts used in film development processes. to have lovely, trim- egS. It's easy—ifyou’re care- “Stockings always smooth. reserving their elasticity. 1@¥'is specially made to preserve the @Wasticity silk has when new—that won- derful live quality that makes stockings fic like a second skin. Rubbing with cake 80ap . . . washing with ordinary soaps containing harmful alkali . . . weaken elasticity. Then stockings tend to sag and wrinkle. The lifeless threads break easily, too. The slightest strain may start runs. Lux stockings every night and you'll be amazed how well they fit—and wear! Mrs.R Dingman washed 408 items with 1 box of Laxa 48 pairs stockings 6 cotton dresses 8 suits underwear 43 table napkine 16 panties 10 slips 4 girdles 8 pajaroas 4 runners 84 towels 16 bloomers 12 nightgowns 28 men’'s shirts 12 pairs socks 8lunch cloths 4 piace mats LDALLD cottee Science says coffee gives you greater en- durance, makes you faster, mentally and physically. -But beware of stale coffee. ILLIONS of men and women always drink coffee. And seem exhilarated, ener- gized to new efforts. But some people blame coffee for indigestion, ‘‘nerves,” sleeplessness! And now science explains it. The trouble usually comes from stale cof- fee. Stale coffee develops a rancid oil. People should be afraid of stale cof- fee. But any normal, healthy grown- up, science says, can safely enjoy as many as 5 cups a day of fresh coffee. That is why Chase & Sanborn instituted Dated Coffee. The date of delivery on every pound, and no can allowed to stay on your grocer’s shelf more than 10 days. Order Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee tomorrow and notice the difference in richness of flavor and in the effect it has onyou.