Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 32

B—16 Today’s Breakfast in WOMEN FEATURES. Sidelights Bed May Be Possible at Times, With Soothing Effect . Every Woman’s Dream Only Rarely Turned to Real Opportunity for Bliss- ‘ ful Id woman—but for most of us office jobs, or in getting the family occasion comes to all of us, and then a little luxury is along on our busy woman,” who is Betsy Caswell. that she has made a habit BY BETSY CASWELL. REAKFAST in bed” is the “B dream of nearly every it has to remain pretty much of a dream. ‘We are either too busy with our breakfast, to be able to linger in bliss- ful idleness over our coffee and toast. However, once in a while such an we must be pre- pared to make the most of it, for very soothing and good for the soul ~—helping us and rather Spar- tan paths. One “business noted for her effi- ciency and hard work, told me getting her own breakfast arranging it all on one of the delight- ful trays made especially for the pur- pose—and popping back in bed to eat while she reads her morning paper! She stoutly maintains that although of | ready, | leness. that you can probably use the cloth more than two days, but will only use the tiny napkins one day each. There- fore, it is a good idea, when purchas- ing, to try and get a cloth of simple design so that extra matching nap- | kins may easily be bought. | Pastel colors for the linen are pret- | tier than plain white and lend a cheery morning note when chosen for good contrast with the color of the | tray. | * ok X ¥ | AS FOR the tray itseli—there are| many types from which to choose. | Small ones, with folding legs that take up no space in a closet, aresrec- ommended for small apartments, | where every bit of room counts. These come in lovely colors and are light| and easy to handle. | Then, of course, there are the big trays, also in various pastel tones, with the side pockets for letters, news- | papers, etc. These may be purchased | just “as is,” or with the bedside stand to match. These stands are useful for convalecents who are be- ginning to enjoy meals sitting up in a | chair, and also for those ladies who are fussy about crumbs in bed. The | stands are collapsible and easily | tucked away when not in use. It is well to choose the color of your it means she must get up a little | tray to match the dominant note in| earlier, the next time is more than | your breakfast china, and the linen compensated for by the feeling of then forms a pretty contrast by luxury and well-being that pervades | matching the color of the china’s her during this peaceful moment. | decoration. Perfect harmony is thus A well-appointed breakfast tray is | assured, and the way is paved for an really a necessity in any household, | entirely esthetic half hour. for although you may not care to| * % ¥ X follow my friend’s example on week UST a word about the food. This days, Sunday mornings give you ample | is a subject which is really im- opportunity to indulge. Also, in event | possible to discuss in detail, as I know of illness, or even of leisurely-minded | of no occasion so individual in its | guests, such a tray and breakfast et | aspects. No two people ever agree | as those shown in the accompanying | exactly on a breakfast menu, and at| picture would prove invaluable. that hour in the morning personal | ¥ ok ok % | likes and dislikes may rapidly develop | e | into an issue of serious proportions. hd Therefore, all I can do is commend OST of the sets in the shops com 25 you to your own breakfast ideas, pieces than seems necessary. simply adding the warning that hot with a far greater number of | Occa- | sionally, however, you will find a| pin e b gs must be really hot and cold hearty breakfaster. even in bed. and | thinoe jced. Daintiness in prepara- then the rest of the set will be called | ;0 of the food is paramount, and into play; it is nice to have enough’ .ma) - portions are far more appe- matching articles so that substitution | i)ine than large ones. A valuable of other dishes is not called for. | addition to the service is a small, As a general rule, you will need on shiny thermos jug to keep coffee or the tray a small fruit juice glass. & | toa at just the right tempes bowl for either fruit or cereal, a cov- | tpo secjond cup. - per U elitor ered platter for toast or eggs. an egg and rosebuds of pink. Closet Wall ' Profits by ' Gay Effect| Paper and Paint Put | Brightness Into the cup, coffee pot, cream pitcher and sugar bowl, and, of course, the coffee cup and saucer. You may like to add another smaller pot, for either hot Have the toast and the bacon cnsp‘ and the butter fresh and cold. A good | Atmosphere. ‘wa_\' to insure the chilliness of the | fruit juice is to shake it with ice in a shaker just before serving. This BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. WASHINGTO D. C, TUESDAY, ~8tar Staf 'APRIL ’,""’" 'Jm‘nn”y armnge’d breakfast tray would great’y enhance the charm of the morn;ng meal. T}le tray tm‘dl stand are pale green, the cloth of cream colored lace and the china is a gray cream and green plaid, with bandings | ff Photo. Courtesy Dulin & Martin Co. Useful Morning Frock Selection for Matron Is Easy to Make and Wearable. milk. or hot water, and there are a number of small plates in various | co1g without diluti sizes to suit your particular needs | COHe:t al‘lmthg‘}:etcg:s-ary dishes thor- Salt and pepper shakers in some | ouphly to keep the contents good and makes it light and frothy and gets it bright and amusing design, the Te-| warm, arrange them on the tray with | 530 LOSET backgrounds are becoming | increasingly attractive as they in decorative attention. No quired silver, and a tiny vase with a flower or two in it would complete & very delightful morning picture. The linen for the breakfast tray 1s another item to be carefully con- sidered. Usually you may purchase a tray set consisting of a small cloth and two napkins to match—very prac- tical and pretty, except for the fact Nerves, Be Healthy System Good Looks. BY LOIS LEEDS. - EAR MISS LEEDS: Please tell me how to reduce a double chin. I am 14 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall and weight 125 pounds. Isn't that too much? (2) T have a very good complexion, except for a few little pimples that come in the crease at the sides of | my nose. How can I get rid of them? (3) I have rather dark brown hair and medium blue eyes. of make-up and colors in clothes should I choose? TOOTS. Answer—A slight fullness beneath a young girl's chin is attractive. Of course, you want to prevent the de- velopment of a real double chin and the best way is to cultivate an erect carriage of the head. In other words, keep your neck straight and your chin level, instead of letting your chin sag forward. Take time to stretch your neck up whenever you think of it during the day. Throw your head back and turn your head from side Cook’s Corner BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE. DINNER FOR TWO. Chicken Loaf Stuffed Peppers ca Currant Jam Head Lettuce Mayonnaise Peach Cakes _ Cream Sauce Coftee. CHICKEN LOAF. 1 cup diced cooked 1 tablespoon chopped . chicken pimientos %5 cup soft bread teaspoon salt crumbs 4 _teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon chopped 2 egg yolks 15 e parsley s cup milk 1 tablespoon chopped 1° fablespoon butter celers melted. % % Mix all ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Bake 25 min- utes in moderate oven. Unmold care- fully and surround with stuffed pep- pers. STUFFED PEPPERS. 2 large green pep- 1 tablespoon chopped onion er: 25 cup _corn 14 teaspoon salt 1 ess yolk %a teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon cream Carefully wash and clean peppers. Cover by 2 inches with cold water. Simmer 5 minutes. Drain and rinse with cold water. Mix rest of ingre- dients and stuff peppers. Arrange in small pan. Add ': inch water. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. PEACH CAKE. ’a teaspoon salt 2 ‘teaspoons baking 3 tablespoons fat powder 7 cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat with knife. Mixing with knife, slowly add milk. Spread mix- ture on greased shallow pan. Cover with peaches. 1 cup flour e PEACHES. 2 cup peaches 1 teaspoon cinna- is cup sugar mon i t?b?’csmn lemon Y teaspoon cloves uice c Mix ingredients and spread on soft dough. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cut in squares and serve fresh. Cream or hard sauce can be serveq with this dessert, i What shades | an eye to convenience as well as |longer is it considered quite right for | beauty—and enjoy your breakfast to | them to be left with the white plaster | the utmost. | finish if the interior is conspicuously | | M you wish advice on your indi- | Visible when the door is thrown open, | | ;;Igtual Chonul::old prnfbl;:s sw‘:lte'to although in the case of clothes closets | | Betsy Caswell, care of The Star, in- | the white may remain if it lightens | closing stamped, self-addressed en- | the interior, In many instances these | velope for reply. closet side walls are bright with color. | For dining room and kitchenette clos- | ets these finishes are the last word in 9 decoration auty S FOeS | _Dining room cupboards on the | Dutch and Colonial types are in high favor, and these are objects of espe- | cial attention in the vogue of fancy 3 . | backgrounds. Wall paper is a favorite | IS ESSent]al fOI | medium of decoration, the kind of‘ | paper which is gay with birds and | blossoms, landscapes and pictorial de- | signs. The background of the paper | generally is rich in tone, bright blues, intense reds, deep yellows being es- teemed. Against such colors the beauty of other bright hues in cor- responding /color values carry out the designs effectively. The papers must have strength as well as beauty. No merely pretty or dainty paper is pleasing for this pur- | pose. The colors must harmonize well | with the color scheme of a room or = - | match it in the main. Also the con- Y e e o 1o use | tents of the closet shelves have to e | make-up regularly. I wish you could consiiered. Eoitnstance: {on pessent | read some of the many letters I wares red would be in keeping, while » i if the china was decorated in pink Teceive from young girls who began | ..o » he f the | using make-up at your age and in !.e color would kill the beauty of the a year or so had enlarged pores and | " 2rE: Pewter and brass are congenial blackheads. For evening affairs, of | 0 these decorative paper backgrounds, | course, a little make-up is permis- |\ i Certain papers, l.zgverha "g g sible, even at your age, but it mm“show o :ma.nu:g;; t‘h 0“5 "; :’ll';xl; be removed very thoroughly at bed- . pecfimflsnbesapec vith es:.lsu f 1 e e ksmce et e e Slotusso e ::.lue thnn"’;irlv:r e A your skin tones, I cannot answer your < i vall | third question, but if you will send | g Z5nted walls make.good side wall | for my leaflets, “Color Schemes and | (ooishes for dining room. and ke | Costuming” and “Make-up for Your closets. The colors used are not tints | | Type,” you will find the answer there. bt stronger tones, ot dark buteay. | Please remember to inclose a self- Creen cand’syellow :r o 2?,1-0 o addressed envelope bearing a 3-cent :,g::ézse: mcl;umost %ceoruted dvn:; stamp, however, so that I can send s Sttt | the leaflets to you by mail. tagecusly. _Blue is very plesais witls - some old-fashioned wares and Chi- | LOIS LEEDS. | pese red is just the thing with some decorations and some chinaware. Any homemaker can paint the walls | as there is not apt to be much wall | space. Shelves are white, cream, or ! natural wood. The paper used is cost- ly but since very little is needed the actual outlay would not be great. In the average closet, matching paper would not be necessary, which sim- plifies the work for the home deco- rator. French Fried Onions. | to side, keeping your chin in the air. You are a little above the average | kweigh! for girls of your age and | | height, but not enough to worry | | about. | (2) When you wash your face at | | night be careful to scrub these parts | | of your nose gently but thoroughly | | with your complexion brush. The | skin needs stimulation, which in ordinary dace washing it does not Nervous Wreck. Dear Miss Leeds: I am 26 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall. My blood pressure is 35 per cent below normal and I am in a state of nervous wreck all the time. I weigh 124 pounds. | I have blue eyes and a fair skin, but my complexion is bad. Please advise me. A. N. Answer—TI trust that you are under a doctor's care and are working toward a restoration of good health with his guidance. You are only about seven pounds below the average weight for your age and height. You cannot hope to have a lovely com- plexion until you have better mental and physical health. Nervousness is one of the worst enemies of beauty and it brings on premature aging more quickly than anything else, so you must concentrate your efforts on building radiant health if you want to have your share of good looks and |good times. In the meantime a few make-up tricks might help you look more attractive. It would do you good, I believe, to go to a beauty shop, have a soothing facial treatment and let the operator put on make-up for you. If you are very sallow, a deli- cate application of rouge over most of your face, before powder is applied, will give a flattering warm glow to your complexion. My leaflet “Make- up for Your Type” would be helpful to you. If you desire a copy, send me a request for it accompanied by a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed en- velope. LOIS LEEDS. Eggless Cake. Here is a date cake without eggs. Half a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of milk, four cupfuls of white flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one and one-half cup- fuls of dates stoned and chopped. Add the dates last and bake in a moder- ' ately hot oven, These are best when the mildly- flavored Bermuda onions just now in season are used. Slice an eighth of an inch thick, drop in cold milk for ten minutes, then shake into rings and dip in a light batter. Fry in| ge:p fat, drain on paper and serve ot. The Old Gardener Says: A cold-frame will add two or three weeks to the growing sea- son, but that is enough to greatly increase the number of early plants which may be grown. There are many annuals, which if started in the open ground, will not bloom until Fall, but will be at the height of their beauty in Midsummer if started in a cold- frame in April. As a matter of fact, there are some annuals which cannot be started satis- factorily in the open ground be- cause they are slow to germinate or for some other reason demand a_ little coddling. Salpiglossis, which is extremely beautiful when cut, seldom proves a suc- if started outside, and the late flowering cosmos is pretty certain to be caught by the frost if the planting of the seeds is delayed until established wazm ‘weather has come. (Copyright 1935.) BY BARBARA BELL. LWAYS in fashion, but with a few new tricks, this type of dress returns each year as comfortable, wearable, prac- tical and easy to make as always. The white accent is important— almost a necessity, in fact—for Sum- mer. Here it is used with an extra special flourish in the dashing colllr‘ and the coronet cuffs. Like most of the other house dresses recommended by us, this one has the common-sense advantages of set-in sleeves, darts over the bust line, & well-cut back and a panel front with | plenty of reserve fullness at the hem- | line. The collar is becomingly cut.| narrow at the back and shapely in front. The neck is made low and the sleeves short in anticipation of Sum- mer. Many different wash materials sug- gest themselves for this design, but none do we recommend more highly than a pretty percale. The most pleasing designs, this season, are the tie motifs in neat arrangements of shapes and styles. These come in soft, delicate or strong colors. Dresses made of each should be in every housewife’s wardrobe, since light col- ors are too perishable for every type of work, and dark ones too sturdy for after-lunch wear. A word must be said for the new seersuckers; the lovely, crinkly, col- orful ones that bring modishness into the early morning picture. Often the patterns are checked and plaided, unless they are bold stripes in vivid eolors. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1626-B | 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch material; three- quarters yard 36-inch contrast. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to follow. (Copyright, 1935.) BARBARA BELL ‘Washington Star. Inclose 25 cents in coins for pattern No. 1626-B. Size...cee Address . (Wrap coins securely in paper.) Kidney Rissoles. Crop or grind one pint of cooked kidneys. Add half a cupful of water or stock, some salt and pepper, three drops of tabasco sauce, one €gg, one cupful of bread crumbs, one small minced onion, two tablespoonfuls of bacon fat or butter, and form into small cakes. Place the cakes in a shal- low pan, brush over with bacon fat or butter and bake in a hot oven for 25 minutes. Serve with horse-radish sauce. The sauce: Fry two medium slices of minced bacon, add one tablespoon= ful of butter, one-fourth cupful of finely minced carrot and one tea-, spoonful of minced onion. Saute and add two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until brown. Add one pint of water in which two bouillon cubes or two teaspoonfuls of beef extract have been dissolved and three tablespoon- e | 15 degigned in siges 36, 35, 40, 43, 44, {uls of grated borse radish, 1 4 'Fruit Made Safer With | HomeWashf 'Vegetables Also Need | | Similar Treatment | Before Using. 1 BY EDITH M. BARBER. 'HOW can I be sure that fruits and green vegetables are safe | to use? The other day I read a report ig the paper that the sprays | of poisonous materials used to get| rid of insects are dangerous.” Sev- eral times last week questions of this ! type have come to me since the re- | search made on this subject was made public. | A careful study of fruits and vege- | tables in the market showed that in | many cases the residue of the sprays, | which are necessarily used to prevent | their destruction by insects, is large | enough o produce ill effects. The| | interpretalion of these results, as far as the housewife is concerned, means | not that she should discontinue the | use of fruits and vegetables, but that she should be even more careful than | | usual in washing and preparing them | | for the table. Some growers take | |care to remove a large part of the! material used in spraying before the products are shipped, others are not | so careful, and in some cases it is probably impracticable. The house- | wife, therefore, should take no chances, but should give all fruits and vegetables a thorough washing | before she uses them. i Phrticular care should be taken to | | remove the blossom ends of fruits, | where the residue of the spray is Jikely | to accumulate. Berries should oe put | in a large bowl of water, which should | be changed several times. They may | then be put ;n a strainer, given an | extra rinsing under the faucet and | shaken to remove excess moisture | The outside leaves of cabbage. let- | tuce and salad greens should be re- moved and discarded. The 1uside | leaves should be carefully separated | and washed thoroughly, after which | they may be shaken in a colander or dried with a towel before they are put into the refrigerator to chill. | Let me note that it is the ac- cumulated effect of these products, which stored in the body, may have bad effects. There is seldom enough residue on one serving on any of | them to oe harmful. | The housewife has usually been ac- | customed to exercising care in the | preparation of food for the table, but it will be worth while for her to take | even more seriously this one of her many responsibilities. P Property Values Rise. Property in Enniscorthy, Irish Free State, is being sold at $5 a foot, an unusually high price compared with | recent years. My Neighbor Says: Give each of your rosebushes a cupful of bone meal and keep the soil cultivated, but not deep enough to injure the roots. Rose- bushes given this treatment will flourish and bloom profusely. When having oak floors laid, have flooring delivered at the house a number of days before work is to be done. Open bales so that dry air can get to the strips to reduce any moisture content. To remove water spots silk, dampen evenly and material while still damp. This may be done by sponging care- fully with clear water or by shaking it in the steam from a briskly boiling tea kettle until it is thoroughly damp. from press Green, red or black plant lice may be removed by spraying with white soap solution. It is made by dissolving one cake of white soap in four gallons of water, (Copyright. 1935.) D WOMEN’S FEATURES, Dorothy Greatest Mistake Co on the Busy Life of the Efficient Modern Woman Dix Says uple Can Make Is to Live With Parents After Marriage. EAR MISS DIX—My daugh- ter is soon to be married and her father and I want her to start out alone in her own home. Her flance is at the present time assisting financially in his home because his father's salary has been reduced. In his home there are his mother, father and younger brother. His mother feels that he ought to continue to contribute to the home and live with her after they are married. My daughter does not have to live there. Her father has told her he will assist them so that | they can have their own place and that would enable the young man to continue to help his people. Do you think that this young couple should start their married life with the groom’s people? A WORRIED MOTHER. Answer—I think that the greatest mistake any young couple can pos- sibly make is to go to live with either the bride’s or the bridegroom’s parents when they get married. It is simply jeopardizing their whole future lives. Years and years after marriage, when they have adjusted themselves to each other, and acquired the art of living together, they might risk it—although it is always fraught with danger—but it is & hazard that should never be taken at the beginning of marriage. 'O MATTER how much the newly- weds love each other, no matter what fine and noble characters they are, the early days of marriage are | bound to be full of disappointments and disillusion. They are going to a brute and was sorry and the girl | could have sobbed out on his breast that she was a little goose. But they were ashamed to do this with the family looking on and showing that they thought the man was hen- pecked if he gave in, and that the girl lacked spunk if she let her hus- | band tell her where she got off. A YOUNG couple should live alone “™ when they are first married, be- cause being by themselves draws them closer together. It makes them de- pendent. upon each other for soclety, and brings about a comradeship that they never have if they are living in a house full of people. Many a man gets in the habit of treating his wife in a cold end undemonstrative man- ner, because he can't make a fuss over her and tell her she is the sweet- est thing in the world, or give her the kiss that would hang the sun in her heavens, with the family looking on and kidding him. Many a man never confides in his wife or talks over his business with her, because, when they were first married, they lived with his people or her people and they had no oppor- tunity for private conversation. He didn't want to tell them his plans and hopes, and so he got in the way of keeping his own secrets and shut- ting her out of his real life. FVERY young couple should go ~ alone to their own home, no matter how small and humble it is, because if they don't, it takes half the joy out of marriage to the bride. All her life, ever since she played | find out that each has many faults doll house, she has planned and end peculiarities that they never dreamed were concealed about their persons. Selfishness is bound to clash against selfishness. Habits conflict with habits. Both are bound to chafe at the restriction of liberties they never valued until they lost them. And they should be alone when they make these discoveries and fight their inevitable battle for supremacy. There should be nobody sitting on the side- dreamed about her own home, that was to be just the way she wanted it, and in which she would cook just the thing she liked, and it is a tragedy when she fails to realize this vision. Besides, having her own housework gives a girl something to do and lets her down easily from the job she has given up or the parties she used to go to And, most of all, for the young couple to go alone saves those ghastly family quarrels that embitter so many lives. For the way to keep friends lines cheering them on and bidding them to stick up for their rights. Many and many a quarrel that has ended in the divorce court would have ended in tears on the bride's side and kisses on the bridegroom’s if only they had been by themselves and the man could have said he was with your in-laws is not to live to- gether. No house was ever built big enough for two families. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyrigh ) Stars Give Good Mold For Design Child May | Think When 1 Acting Idle BY ANGELO PATRI. YOU knew that you had to work with a machine all your life, you | would learn how it worked. Children Cubes Made Another! Feature of Nancy | Page Quilt. YOU should have heard the chorus of “oh's” and “ah’s” that greeted Nancy's showing of the new pattern. She called it stars and cubes. One sharp-eved member of the Nancy Page Quilt Club noticed the similarity between this and the popular “Yankee Pride.” She asked Nancy whether the two were not much alike. “Yes, they are. The Yankee Pride used a white block. which was cut to fit some points. In this block we have omitted that rather difficult- shaped piece and have gained the ef- fect in another way. “Please don't think when you look at this block that we advocate the use of the dark pieces as shown in the drawing. The artist has put them there to make the picture look more interesting in the paper. But what you really do is to choose small figured prints of about the same color weight and use them for all the pieces labeled ‘colored’ in the direction leaflet. “I have a quilt made like this and the pieced 12-inch blocks as shown here are set together with 12-inch blocks of a small all-over print of tiny black rings on a white ground. finished effect is that of an old-fash- ioned quilt. “But in my quilt I still keep the pieces shown white in this picture in pure white. This contrast of white in the pieced block with the figured white and black print makes the pieced block stand out in beautiful relief. “T really think that this is one of the prettiest of pieced quilt patterns that T have ever seen. It is not easy to put together since care must be taken to get the small lozenges with long sides meeting long sides. But once you learn to observe that caution it is not bad.” The quilt members sent for the direction leaflet and used it, being | sure to allow one-quarter inch on all sides of the pieces for a cutting pat- tern. The_actual pattern for Stars and Cubes Quilt Design may be obtained by sending S cents and a_self-addressed. stamped en- Velope to Nancy Page in care of this pa- per. Back patterns may be secured by sending an_additional 3 cents for each tern requested. P (Copyright. 1935.) French Cottage Cheese. French people make cheese from sour milk without heating it. They pour the milk into earthen molds which have holes in the bottom. A very fine sieve may be used instead of the molds. The whey drips out and the curd assumes a custard-like con- sistency and takes the shape of the mold. When sufficiently stiff the cheese is chilled and is_eaten with sweet cream and sugar. It is a staple dessert in many French families, especially in hot weather, and is de- licious served with acid fruit, such as currants, or with strawberris | THOROUGH ? Of Course, | Easy to Take? TRY THEM o1Li s ESPOt&hS 2 THE LAXATIVE | NO GRIPING. NO R EFFECT. | AFTE| Y akk IIGT El-lf FORMING , . . 1 A | have a machine side to their being and we would do a better job with them if we learned a bit about its working. Take the effect of a thought on the muscles of the body as a start- ing place. Whenever a thought enters the mind it starts certain muscles moving. If the mind does not send out the order to go, the movements are scarcely noticeable. But they are there. As the child listens to words his speech muscles are working. As he thinks about running for a base in the game that is to come at recess, his runnning muscles are twitching and are held quiet by his will. All day long and even in sleep, this law works. “All ideas in consciousness tend to dis- charge themselves through the motor areas.” Children think of things that are not disclosed to us. Thoughts are shadowy forces at best and as they flit acros the child’s mind he controls his body so that they do not show on the surface. But there they are working away, straining at the leash that the body imposes upon them. If the thought is strong enough it struggles with the body which grows weary of the battle and the weariness shows it- self in strange behavior “George is a nuisance in class. He won't even try to sit still. He wigglee and squirms, he answers out of turn, he will not settle down and give us a minute’s peace. Either he goes qut of the room or I'm headed for fhe hospital.” “Let’s have the doctor look at 41im and see what he can find.” The doctor | found nothing. George continued to |be a nuisance and his teacher was about desperate. So was his mother. One day the teacher stopped in tc speak to me on her way to lunch. “1 want to tell you something about George. Maybe I am doing wrong. The other day George Was Worse | than usual. Not once the whole | morning was he still a minute. The | 1ast half hour I told the class a story. | As soon as I began George reached for his pencil and began scribbling as usual. Not a sign of attention to me (Copyright. 1935.) EASIER TO USE AND FASTER | > | HANDI"ROLLS FOR YOUR MONEY Clean pors ana pans, enamel,Pyrex—101 household items. Free dish cloth for every 3 box tops. BIG ROLLS IN A BOX es. | =