Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1931-06-01 [p C-4]' ,WO MAN'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 1, 3931. FEATURES.
| BEDTIME STORIES I < _ -I Wfa— -
Old Mr. Toad Again.
< It U not wise nor is it (air
i New friends with old ones to compare. —Old Mother Nature.
\ Having made the acquaintance of tfomy the Horned Lizard who. much to
iinls disgust, is better known as Horned Woad, Flip the Terrier visited him often.
TOs Js&d seen him go to bed in the late
*»fternoon by burying himself in the warm sand and early the next morning he ran over to see if Homy was up yet. Much to his disappointment he couldn’t ffhd his odd little friend That was be-
cause after Flip had left the afternoon before, Horny had buried himself com- pletely and had not yet come out.
Later in the day. despite the heat,
Flip ventured over to that handy place again and there was Homy, basking in
the sun. "Where were you early this morning?” inquired Flip in his most po- lite manner.
"Did you say early in the morning?” Inquired Horny.
"Yes.” replied Flip. "I was over here while it was still cool and comfortable. Whew, but it is hot now I don’t see how vou stand it.”
"Stand it!”exclaimed Horny. "Why,
It is just right now. It can't be too hot to suit me. If you were here while it was still cool this morning you didn’t see me for the very good reason that I was still in bed. You don’t get me out until; it is nice and warm. The hotter it is ; and the dryer it is the better suited I j am. While it is cool I stay in the ! ground.”
¦'That is where you differ from my | friend Old Mr. Toad. He can't stand the hot sun. When the sun is out he digs in and comes out again when it becomes cool.” said Flip.
"Well, as I have told you before, I'm ro Toad.” snapped Horny.
“Sorry.” said Flip. ”1 forgot. You see, there is something about you that reminds me of Old Mr. Toad, although you are really very different. I guess it j must be your shape.”
Horny did not reply. He began to Jmove forward slowly and carefully and Flip saw that his bright eyes were fas- j tened on something. Tirn Flip saw an ! insect just a few 1 inches ahead of Horny. I Slowly Homy crept forward. Then his I head was stealthily bent forward and I suddenly out shot his tongue and the j insect disappeared.
There was a gleam of satisfaction in his bright little eves as he looked up at Flip. "That was good. Did you sec J me catch him? I wish another would j come along,” said he.
"Yes, I saw you.” replied Flip. "That ! is just the way Old Mr. Toad catches i Insects.”
"There you go again!” exclaimed Homy. "Haven't I told you that I'm i no Toad? I'm a Lizard and proud of it. j Why are you always comparing me to j a Toad? I'll thank you not to mention ! Toad again.”
"I won’t,” promised Flip remorsefully. "Os course. I know you are not a Toad. \ But you do remind me of my old I friend and it slips out before I think, j I've watched some of your long-tailed cousins catch insects and they go at them with a rush. I’ve never seen one j of them catch one with his tongue the way Old—l mean the way you do. j That's a handy tongue, isn't it?”
“I'll say It is.” replied Horny. "My; cousins may rush after their food, but \ I don’t have to and I never could see j any use in doing things I don't have to. j But don't think I can't move quickly' when I want to. Can Old Mr. Toad move like this?”
Horny suddenly darted away with a epeed that some of his long, slim cous- j ins might have been proud of. Then, i spying another insect, he again made a slow, careful approach and again that I tongue flashed out and the insect dis- appeared.
"Excuse me if I ask a personal ques-
THE STAR S DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Here's a darling style for little girls
Who like to imitate the grown-ups. It just pretends a bolero through
applied band trim. The circular skirt, too, bands its hipline to achieve smart sophistication.
The collar and cuffs supply oppor- tunity for contrast. In the illustration they are of crisp white pique. The dress is a cool looking green and white cotton broadcloth print.
Style No. 3152 may be had in sizes 4, 6. 8 and 10 years.
Again you can make it all in one material. For instance, a candy strip?
~
effect. Dimity, gingham, shantung and linen
are suitable and sturdy. Size 8 requires 2 3 r yards 35-inch with
1/2 yard 35-inch contrasting. Vacation days are here again! So nearly here, at least, that it's I
time for you to be thinking about your Bummer wardrt \
For a pattern of this style, send 15 ; cents in stamps or coin to The Wash- ; ington Star’s New York Fashion Bu- ; reau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. New York.
We've prepared a book to help you plan for the most colorful fashicn period of the year. A book that offers the best selection of styles for the season for the adult, miss, stout and child, and helps the reader to econo- mize. You can save $lO by spending 10 cents for this book The edition is limbed sc we suggest that you send 10 cents in stamps or coin today for your copy to Fashion Department. Price of book, 10 cents.
LIQUID edgar a. Murray's
NC^ RIDDANCE-NO PAY
tion,” said Flip. "Ls that tongue of yours sticky? Inoticed that you seemed to touch that insect with your tongue.” “Certainly it is sticky. How else do you think I could hold onto those in-
V&s--
“DID YOU SAY EARLY IN THE MORNING?" INQUIRED HORNY.
sects?” replied Horny. "Isuppose you'll tell m? now that Old Mr. Toad's tongue
is sticky, too.” "Yes.” replied Flip. "Anyway, I’ve
been told that it is.” (Copyright. 1931.)
I SPRINGTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE.
Signs of Summer. The pale greenery of earlv Spring
gives place now to the richer, riper green of late Spring. Already, indeed,
j there are signs of full Summer, when ! the foliage, both in country and in city
i streets, takes on the dark blue-green lof Summer's full resplendency. Now | the last tree has leafed out. Even the i late-comers, like the oaks and lindens. I the catalpas and the princess tree, have
j got under way. with their great archi- i tectural task of the year, the construc- j tion and suspension of that complex breathing organism called the leaf.
On a very large tree, say a giant elm. ! there is sometimes almost an acre of
: leaf surface (for we must count both ! sides of the leaf in calculating the
\ area) and every bit of it, of a fine, sunny day, is hard at work. Leaves
i are the lungs, liver and stomach of a | plant. They are factories that make I no smoke or noise, but. on the contrary, j give shade and rustling music, and j diminish the dust and Jiisease of their j neighborhood; and as every school j child knows (and many adults have I forgotten), they give off oxygen, the | gas that animals need, and use the | carbon gas that animals breathe out. I Every school child, too. Ls asked to ' digest the word chlorophyll, which merely means leaf-green. It is a word worth mastering, for we are chloro- phyll's dependents. The green coloring
jmatter in the leaf. with, a chemical for- jmula almost a foot and a half long, | hitches up, by some means mysterious,
j the energy of the sun and with that i energy makes lifeless water and min- I eral salts derived from the soil by the | roots, into simple sugars and starches, jOut of these it elaborates all the other jplant products, and in them one can swiftly enumerate everything we eat,
jexcept meat products, milk products ! and eggs; everything we wear, except ! silk, wool, fur and leather; everything | without exception that we burn for jfuel, and. beside construction lumber, a fascinating miscellany of products like tobacco, quinine, camphor, rubber, some dyes, many perfumes and alcohols, tar. pitch, turpentine, the opiates and cocaine, innumerable cordage fibers and the many oils and wines.
MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes. Hominy With Cream.
Soft-Boiled Eggs, Bacon. Squash Biscuits, Coffee.
LUNCHEON. Egg and Tomato Salad.
Sliced Tomatoes. Toasted Muffins. Spice Cakes, Tea.
DINNER. Tomato Juice Cocktail. Breaded Veal Cutlets. Delmonico Potatoes.
Glazed Carrots. Pear and Cheese Salad.
Crackers, Coffee.
SQUASH BISCUITS. One egg, >
2 cup sugar, 1 heap- ing large spoon boiled squash, > 2 cup milk, >2 cup flour, 2 tea-
spoons baking pewder and l 4 tea- spoon cinnamon and nutmeg. Add milk to squash, then sugar and egg. Sift flour and baking powder and salt together, then add to first mixture. (Spices may be omitted if desired.) Beat thoroughly and bake in hot but- tered gem pans about 25 minutes.
SPICE CAKES. One-half cup sugar. 1 cup mo-
lasses, 4 cup shortening, 1 egg. 1 teaspoon cinnamond. 'i tea-
spoon each of clove, ginger, soda and salt, 3' 2 cups flour. Take a teaspoon of the dough, roll into a ball, pat it and roll in sugar; place cn tin a few inches apart.
GLAZED CARROTS. Boil carrots until tender In
salted water, drain, slice and fry in butter until delicately col- ored. Butter a baking pan, put in the carrots, sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of butter cut in small bits, pour in about half cup of well seasoned stock and bake un- til the carrots are browned and the stock reduced to a glaze.
(.Copyright, 1931.)
Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
So many of the mother’s mistakes are made in ignorance, unconscious of the results. We have an almost uni- versal habit of setting up the "good” child in the family as a model for the others.
It's so natural to say: “Ifyou could only be like Paul. See how nicely he plays with his wagon. He isn’t hanging on mother all day, asking her to play.”
“Shame, shame. I know you took that bar ana! How can you lie to me. Brother never does. I can always de- pend upon brother’s word.”
"Poor Ellen! She ls so slow. Sissie is so quick. But Ellen can't concentrate, poor dear. Isn’t it queer hew two chil- dren can be so different?”
There are many mothers who at this moment are guiltilyconscious that they have been doing just that. They thought It an excellent way to prod the child into more desirable behavior. As a matter cf fact, they have to ad- mit that it hasn’t been effective, but they cail't see why a child wouldn't want to be like some more admired child.
Children do not, however, want to Imitate the "model.” Instead they are stifled by a sense of inferiority if a pattern is pointed out for them to fol- low. They accept the parent's estimate cf their ability. They have no Idea that it is within their power to change.
Mother says she can't concentrate. Mother says he’s poky. Mother says he lies, and brother never does. Children don't choose to be that way. That is the way they are. and once having ac- cepted our judgment of them, they go on being that way forever.
Children are molded by circum- stances. If they are slow, then find out why. What is causing one child to lag
when others hurry? Docs he need more help, more inspiration? What use to sav some one else :s fast and he is slow? That does nothing to alter the conditions which have made him slow. It fastens the label "slow” upon him.
Children do need correction. They
do need setting on different paths. It should not be effected by comparing them with other children. If you want
| to se up models of conduct for a child let. these be adults, whom he admires. Let. these models he public heroes or fictional ones, not children on the same
level with himself. That puts him in another class. That makes him jeal-
ous and bitter of the model’s accom- plishments. It doesn’t spur him on to want to be like the other child. To compare a child to his own disadvantage with his neighbor or brother or sl«ter just arouses emotions which stifle further effort. He feels them to be superior beings and he is a poor worm, unable to measure up with them. The result is decreased instead of increased effort.
I NANCY PAGE I How T)oe* One Write Thank 1 ou Letters?
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
Sylvia was to be married on Sat- urday. Her home was full of excite- ment. Every few minutes a delivery boy left a package. Sometimes it was a special piece of linen for the trous- seau, sometimes it was a wedding gift.
In a special book Sylvia was ILsting
rjch gift, the store from which it came and the giver. In this way it would be simple to exchange a gift if it was a
duplicate, since the store was known. When Sylvia's engagement was an- nounced. one of the leading jewelry stores had called her in and asked for
i her preference in a silver pattern. They said that they could help her friends to select the gifts more intelligently if they knew' what she wanted. So after all. there were not as many duplicates as cne might think.
She had her new stationery engraved and ordered it for delivery by the time she returned from her honeymoon. Then she knew she would have no ex-
cuse for not acknowledging the gifts | promptly. She had tried two or three
forms cf letters. The ones which suited
her best conveyed her thanks, that of her husband, a special mention of the gift and an invitation to come to sec
the gift in the new home. She tabooed the words “lovely,” "beautiful,” “ele- gant” and “exquisite.” These words are used so frequently that they lese most of their meaning. She looked up the signatures to use. also. “Sylvia and Jack,” or “Sylvia Hunt Paulson” was correct. She knew enough not to sign herself “Mrs. Jack Paulson.” She really knew quite a bit about letter writing etiquette.
t May look the same ... Biff , Jpr ||tf but how were they made ? HpP' : wy .J
Where? By whom?
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Homemade, Decorated Screens BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.
<a. V SL INICj EL i-1 C) L~ .
e«NO»Y juni. , »r- ' * s *'
AN ARRANGEMENT OF BORDER MOTIFS TO FORM A DECORATIVE FESTOON ON SCREEN PANELS.
Screens can be homemade as well as \ bought ready-made. A frame can be constructed from a folding clothes horse, j If the width of panels Ls more than j desired for the height of the finished screen, the rods can be sawed off and dovetailed again into the cleaned-out holes in the uprights.
Stretchers for oil paintings can be hinged together and form frames. Or the man of the house (or the woman, if she is handy with tools) can have lengths of wood strips sawed to fit to- gether to form panels, and put these j together himself (or herself). Paint or : stain th? wood.
Frames can be covered by shirring > cretonne over the top and bottom rods so that the textile fills in the open panel portions. This is the best way to cover clothes-horse screens. For screens so covered having heavier wooden frames, paifit or stain the frames and attach brass sash curtain rods to the uprights just far enough from the cross pieces at top and bottom for the heading of the shirred portions to fill in the narrow strip between the ; rods and the frame.
Panels in frame are also covered with cotton cloth, burlap, denim, etc., tacked taut along all edges, and these panels I covered with plain wall paper pasted smoothly over each section of the tex- tile. Plain wall paper is recommended, with cut-out borders pasted on it to outline the panels.
Handsome screens are made by using plain leather replica wall paper so orna- mented with cut-outs from ornamental! leather paper that the effect is of a tooled leather screen. Hammer tacks j with leather cor imitation leather) j heads close about edges.
A heavy' plain textile can be tacked j
|to a frame with leather-covered or :brass-headed tacks, and then have cut-
j outs from a figured textile pasted onto | each panel. The screen panels should then be varnished. Tire beauty of all
I these screens depends on the artistry of tfie one who makes them.
The handsomest of all these screens
‘Ls made by embroidering panels. If readers would like a design to be worked in cross-stitch to form panei.s, please write and ask for such a design and it
! will be made for them. Write early, as it will take some time to have the panel designed. Direct requests to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper.
DAILY DIET RECIPE PICK ME UP.
Orange, juice of 1. Lemon, juice of Raw egg yolk. 1. Honey, 1 teaspoonful.
SERVES ONE PORTION. Combine ingredients in a
shaker. Shake well until frothy.
A piece of Ice could be added to help break up the egg yolk.
DIET NOTE. This recipe contains a very
large amount of iron, also rich in lime and vitamins A. B and C. Valuable In blood-making diet. Also good for one who wishes to gain weight. Can be taken by children 6 years and over. Can be taken by normal adults of average or under weight.
LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE.
I went downtown with ma this after- noon and pop drove us home in the Sparrow, and we was just going in the house and there was something on the vesterbule floor, ma saying. My good- ness what’s that, it looks like a tele- gram?
Being what it was, and I picked it up and ma quick took it and looked at it. saying, My goodness its for me, the ideer.
There arp hundreds of thousands of telegrams delivered every day, so why shouldent one of them be for you? Pop sed, and ma sed, I know, but the thawt of hiding one under the frunt door, it seems slmbolical somehow, like the handwriting on the wall. Nora must of been around at the store or somewhere when the boy came with it. I dred to open it, she sed.
All rite, tear It up and forget all about it, thats one way of getting ahed of a telegram, pop sed. and ma sed, I wish I could, but it would haunt me all the rest of my life, O deer this is ter- rible.
And she kepp on ternlng it around in her hands, me saying. Do you wunt me
to open it for you, ma, and if there’s any bad news in it I'll make up some good news insted.
Dont be silly, I wunt to know the werst; thats the werst of it, ma sed, and I sed, Well then lets think of the werst news we can think of before you open it, so then no matter how bad it is it cant be any werse than that.
O deer I’ve thawt of all the bad news in the werld alreddy, ma sed, and pop sed, You 2 undertakers are giving me the creeps between you, for Peet sake give me that telegram.
And he quick grabbed It. saying, Yee j gods its not for you at all, its addressed to Mrs. Willyum Potter.
Being tile lady in tlv? corner house, | and ma sed, O deer, all that excite- j ment for nuthing, I declare Im almost disapopinted.
Proving ladies injoy being worried as long as its nuthing serious. '
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER.
RANDOM notes in A Washington Day jBook: Mildred Dilling, rated as one of the |
foremost women harpists, came down to ; Washington when I the King of Siam |
*was entertained
at; a state dinner in the White House; at the siiecial re-1 quest of Mrs.
Mrs. Hoover de- l. sired that she play efor the King and y Queen at the musi-
cale following the dinner. The Queen of Siam is a harpist. Miss Dil- ling arrived and telephoned one of the White House aides immediately. j
“Miss Dilling.” said the aide. “I have been instructed i
; to tell you to send your harp to the j White House. Mr. Hoover will unlock the case and set it up for you.”
"But,” cried the abashed harpist. | “please don't do that. I wouldn't put i the President to all that trouble for i the world. I'll unlor.k it myself.”
I “My dear lady.” viplied the aide, “it J will be no trouble for the President. ! The Hoover I refer to is 'lke' Hoover, : head usher at the White House.”
There's at least one man to whom ; the appearance of the sheriff on the jscene with legal papers to serve means
I nothing. He is Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. | Secretary of the Interior. | The Secretary is probably sued more
than any other man in the country. At I all times the United States marshal and
j his deputies are close on his heels. I Hardly a day goes by but that he is
1 served with legal papers. And on some '] days three or more deputies. each with i papers for a different suit, show up in
| his office. I So familiar are some of them that they are known in the Secretary's office by their first names. The many* suits
i are the result of his official position as
administrator of the public domain, and for the most part relate to land claims, oil and mineral claims.
Secretary Wilbur accepts service of the papers with an unfailing good humor.
Capital glimpses: Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son entering St. Matthew's Church on Rhode Island avenue to attend the wed- ding of the Hungarian Minister's daugh- ter, Countess Alice Szechenyi. Brig. Gen. McKinley, nephew of the
| former President and adjutant general ! of the Army, walking down Pennsyl-
vania avenue en route to his office, i. . . Short and stout Senator Hast-
ings of Delaware, held in Washington by the Heflin-Bankhead senatorial elec-
: tion contest, walking rapidly from the Capitol to the Senate Office Building.
! . . . And Yung Kwai. counselor of the Chinese legation and the oldest | diplomat in Washington in point of service, leaving the Chinese legation on Nineteenth street in the late afternoon. j
Sweetbreads. Parboil one pound of sweetbreads, re-
move the pipes and membranes and ! break into large pieces. Fold a thin ! slice of bacon around each piece, fasten
with wooden toothpicks and brown slowly in a frying pan until crisp. Re- j
i move the toothpicks and serve hot. I
MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS.
Business Luncheons. Several mothers have written me re-
cently and asked if I would make sug- I gestions for suitable luncheons for those who must lunch away from home. As
one mother puts it, “I try to make my ( meals tasty and well balanced at home, but I know that daughter's luncheons | during the day usually consist of sodas and candy bars, while dad's are apt to ; be an orgy of starches topped off with apple pie.”
Par be It from me to tell father that 1 he carVt have his beloved apple pie, yet ! this problem of what to select for a . well-balanced luncheon is a real one. !
! Perhaps many of my readers will ap- i I predate a few suggestions for luncheon
menus which wull contribute to both ! beauty and health. The following will '
| help one to avoid a sallow complexion. | They are nourishing and well balanced and yet are not fattening,
j First. Tomato salad with lettuce and hard-boiled egg. Stewed fruit with bran
\ muffins or raw fruit. Glass of butter- | milk, tea or coffee. I Second. Fish cakes or meat patties,
tomato sauce, baked potato, coleslaw. 1 Raw apple or a sliced orange.
Third. Tomato soup, crackers, cot- tage cheese. Baked apple with cream.
Fourth. Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, spinach, raw carrot salad. Tea or cof- fee. Fruit for dessert.
Fifth. Whole - wheat sandwich with cream cheese and raisin filling. Custard. Tea.
Sixth. Chicken -and- celery salad, orange and grapefruit slices, graham bread, glass of milk. Raw apple.
Seventh. Baked fish, buttered peas and carrots, brown bread and butter, fruit salad for dessert. Tea.
Eighth. Creamed vegetable soup, such as celery or cream of tomato, toasted cheese sandwich. Half grapefruit for dessert.
Ninth. Vegetable platter with poached egg. bran muffin, tea or milk. Raw apple.
Tenth. Tuna fish salad with celery, hot biscuits, buttered beets, fruit gelatin and tea.
Eleventh. Oyster stew with crackers, cucumber salad, tea. Raw apple.
Twelfth. Vegetable soup, peanut-but- ter sandwich on whole-wheat bread, cocoa. Fruit gelatin or raw fruit.
It will be noticed that raw’ fruits and vegetables, with plenty of coarse breads, play an important part in these menus. Such menus keep the digestive tract functioning properly and, without this, no one can expect to have a clear com- plexion or feel topnotch. Every one knows that a dull complexion usually accompanies a feeling of lethargy’ and a sluggish digestive tract.
Household Methods
$6,000 Income. "I have been married for 10 years
and have always looked forward to the time when I could keep a maid. My
husband's income is nearly $6,000 a year. We have two children and own our own home. At present I send the laundry work out and have a woman in one day a week to clean. The laun- dry work casts $4 as a rule and the woman costs $3. That is $7 a week. It seems to me as if it would be more sensible to get a girl who could do the washing and cleaning as well as the other work, but my husband seems to think that it would be extravagant. Some people say that a maid costs a lot more than her wages, because of waste and breakage. Won't you please give me your advice?” PUZZLED.
—
Use for Blotters. Several pitin white blotters kept in
the buffet drawer in the dining room will be useful in absorbing anything which has been spilled on the table. The blotter takes up liquids more quickly than a cloth.
"NICE ENOUGH, but Notice Her Teeth
They look <55 ifthey were never brushed! You can brush teeth and gums faith- destructive germs... 190 million in the fully, but they will continue to look first 15 seconds. It neutralizes acids that neglected and offensive to others so cause decay, gently erases tartar, washes long as you ignore the millions of away the unsightly mucoid coating and germsthatcausestain.uglyyellow,decay \ purifies the mouth, and serious gum diseases.
Ordinary toothpastes won’t help you White Teeth that Adcfrn Beauty one bit. But this new Kolynos Dry- Easi , an(J k] hjJ Kol D Brush Technique quickly kills millions e
y whitens te
y th , keepsof germs that attack teeth and gums... h sound
M antl dcan> and helps to
and so cleans teeth as they should be ’ r
cleaned —right down to the beautiful, ®
naked white enamel-without injury. D/jcar{ / lncompetent Methods Kolynos Will Surprise You Never let anyone say that your teeth
Kolynos is unlike anything you've ever look as though you never brushed them,
used. The very moment it enters the Start using this new Kolynos Dry-Brush mouth, this highly concentrated dental Technique—a half-inch ofKolynos on
cream undergoes a remarkable change, a dry brush, morning and With- It becomes an exhilarating, antiseptic in a few days you’ll note a distinct im-
FOAM that permits the Dry-Brush provement ... Teeth will look whiter Technique, advocated by dentists as the —as lustrous white as they were in
one way to derive full benefit from chiidhood. Gums will feel firmer, ap- dental cream and brush. pear healthier. And your mouth willtin-
This FOAM gets into every tiny pit, glcwithadclightful.refreshingtaste.Buy fissure and crevice, and kills millions of a tube ofKolynos from your druggist.
KOLYNOS the antiseptic
DENTAL CREA^/I
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into our homes germs of typhoid, summer #
complaint that kills children, even cholera* l Al>• J Protect your home! Spray Hit! X I
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