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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

1t Is said that the first bank was in
milady's stocking. Yesterday We read
news account concerning man who
used an old trunk as a vault for his
money. An alert policeman followed a
prowler and caught him in the act of
lifting the contents Of the trunk.
Later, under a police escort. the
owner Of the trunk and its contents
made rather large deposit at bank
He knows now that home banking Sys-
TENS are subject to undue risks.
We would be interested to know how
long his money-S6000 was the amount
reported-had been lying inactive in
his trunk. We wonder if the man ever
stopped to figure how much its idle
ness has cost him. 1t is probable that
he never has given the matter
thought.
If he had, he would have hurried
his money to bank or set 1t to work
in investments.
Not being satistically inclined We are
unprepared to say how much money
is lying idle today all over the country
Most Of it is hidden in cupboards. old
shoes. pillowcases, under mattresses and
like places.
Ironically enough these 'out-of-
the-way" places are the first to get
the attention of "second-story" men as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Mind in Sleep.

AAAtu ia OAONP'
No one knows what mind is-as a
thing in and for itself. Most people
suppose they know, and this universal
supposition accounts for the many COM
monly accepted superstitions about
dreams, visions, Authorizations and illu-
sions.
Mind is the body In Accommodating
more Since a person behaves other
wise IN sleeping hours than he does in
waking hours, his mind in sleep must to
that extent be something different.
1t is commonly supposed that the
mind during sleep Is inactive. just as
the body appears to be inactive. This
is mere superstition. There are no
facts to support that assumption. What
actually happens is this: Some parts of
the mind are inactive in sleep, just as
some parts of the body are inactive.
Other parts of the mind are just as ac-
tive in sleep as at any other time, for
the simple reason that its corresponding
bodily parts are also active.
From the bodily point of view sleep
is period of upbuilding rather than
mere relaxation. BY the same token,
sleep is also period Of mental recuper-
alton or upbuilding.
What is the mind made Of? The final
answer is memories. Memories consti-
tute the one and only real mind stuff"
This stuff" is continually being re-
neWed. worked over, enlarged upon.
shifted about in various ways and posi-
tions.
This upbuilding, this shifting, is
speeded up during sleep. That's why
dream images memories) take on such
curious forms, combinations and rela-
tions. The logic of the waking con-
seriousness goes to bed with the resting
parts of the body. So does will power.
Thus it comes that the external world
holds nothing of interest for the sleeper,
who is now responding merely to the &C
cumulated memories stored up for some
possible future emergency
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was starting to eat suppir and ma
sed to pop. Willyum, whats one therd
OF 20, its fraction izzent 1t?
1t always has been so far, pop sed.
6 and 2 therds, TO be exact, he sed.
Good, I'm glad to hear it, ma sed,
and pop sed, That's quite all rite, don't
mention it, any honest man would have
told you the same thing. Why, whats
the rest of the plot? he sed
Well you know the slogan Of the
Adelstein 10 day diet is 20 pounds in
saying, 20 pounds in 10 days, and I've
gone through one therd of the diet so
by this time should theoretically have
lost and therds pounds according to
your measurements, but / waved myself
this morning and by actual count I've
lost just and quarter pounds, so
how much is 7 and quarter SUBJ
tracted from and therds, 1 mean
the other way round, how much Is It.?
she sed.
Why, ruf1y speaking, I should say
about quarters, pop sed, and ma sed,
Then I'm quarters of a pound ahead
of the skedule SO l can declare a little
vacation for one meal, because after all
no matter how good thing Is there's
no use OVERRIDING it. So Inf just going
to skip the Alderstein dinnir number
even though there is whole lam
chop in it TO-DAY, and I'm Just going to
eat what you and Benny are eating,
she sed.
But wait, hold on. dinner number 8,
that means your finishing the 9Th day
and that means your almost half
through the diet, where do you get one
therd stuff Pep sed. and ma sed, o
shaw, do you mean to say we've wasted
all that figuring. we'll I think its very
mean of you to tell me and anyway as
far as I'm concerned its not going to
be wasted because I'm not going to
declare a vacation and then go back
on my werd, I've got more will power
than that. l hope.
And she ate The same thing as us,
being chicki7 frickasee her favorite
food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

house thieves are known. Any police
man will tell you that putting money
under mattress or in an ornament Is
akin to putting it on the sill Of an open
window.
There is scarcely a matured bond
issue that has not been reported short
bonds which have not been presented
for redemption. Undoubtedly a good
many such bonds are in household
banks" where they are neither safe
nor well looked after.
The first bank was never very secure
either. We mean. of course, the stock
ing bank aforementioned.
Women are coming into possession Of
more and more money, and old-fash-
Toned inefficient ways of handling it
will no longer do. The wife Of 20 or 80
years ago who probably did not get a
total of $500 in her hands in whole
year underwent few risks.
The woman of today who handles
siZeable amounts and handles them reg
ularly is in far different position. She
is intent on getting the most out of
her money and she is reluctant to as
sumo any risks or let it remain idle and
unproductive. It is encouraging to
know that $4,000 trunks make the news
columns It is a sign that they are
becoming scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
mo, the bride and groom never face

the audience during the ceremony. The
minister faces the guests The groom
does also until the bride has come to
meet him. Then he and she turn
toward the clergyman. They face the
guests after they are married"
Shall my mother wear a hat?"
mo, your mother is hostess in her
own home for the wedding. She wears
rather elaborate afternoon dress If
the wedding is before g. or evening
dress If the wedding is in the evening.
But she does not wear a hat"
If the bridesmaids wear hats when
in the bridal procession do they take
them off after the ceremony"
They keep them on"
Write to Nancy Page care Of this paper.
inclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope,
asking her for leafet on Weddings.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

lights in sailing an old catboat while
he is on the farm. He and the news
paper man have been on short cruises
frequently While aboard, the news
paper man is known to Brown as COM
modore." The newspaper man calls the
head of the Post Office Department lad
miral'
The other day they were out on the
river when the wind died down.
Scratch the mast. commodore. -"
called the admiral Scratch the
mast. 1t never fails to bring the wind
The commodore scratched the mast
as ordered. And sure enough the wind
arose and they sailed on at pretty
clip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Daily Diet Recipe
TOMATO SAUCE.

TOMATO SAUCE.
Butter, one tablespoonful.
Onion, two slices.
Flour. one tablespoonful.
Tomatoes, one and half
cupfuiS.
Green pepper. one large.
Cayenne, dash.
Salt. one-half teaspoonful.
Bayleaf, one.
Whole Glove. one.
Nutmeg. dash.
Lemon Juice. one tablespoonful.
Worcestershire, one tablespoon
ful.
SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS.
Put butter into a saucepan.
Add onion and smother min
utes. Blend in flour, stirring
we'll. Add the tomatoes (freSh.
canned or tomato SOUP. Add
other ingredients. The stem and
seeds should be removed from
green pepper and then sliced.
Simmer 20 minutes. Parsley can
be added. Good with omelette,
baked fish or meat balls.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and
Ntamins A, 3 and c. Can be
eaten by PERSONS of normal or
under weight. If gluten flour is
used could be eaten by person
overweight wishing to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
NANCY PACE
Nancy Discusses Wedding
Etiquette.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIT FLORENCE LA GANKE.

AS soon as a wedding is imminent
the questions of etiquette and custom
seem to spring up like mushrooms.
Deborah was being married at home
early in September. She came to
Nancy with her questions.
First, our house is rather small but
we have a nice living room with fire.
place. Can we make the fireplace the
focal point?"
Yes. only not as fireplace. I would
bank it with green stuff. Tell the
florist you do not want stringy palms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Exercises.

Without regular exercise woman can
seldom enjoy really good health. This
Is especially true of women above the
age of 35 to 49, At this age the ten
dency to put on flesh is very common
while at the same time the muscles
become f1abby. Perhaps one-half Of the
women who complain of weakness and
lack of pep are weak from want of
systematic exercise; there is nothing
consticItionally wrong. Such women
find it wearying to stand erect, short
walk tires them, backache becomes
troublesome and, in addition. they often
suffer from headache and lew, de-
pressed spirits.
Then, too, there are other evils aris-
ing from lack of exercise. The diges-
ton is weakened. constipation comes on
and the system is more or less poisoned
by absorption of waste matter. This
condition produces muddiness Of the
skin and is the most common cause Of
poor complexion.
The good effects of these systematic
movements that shall describe for you
today are that they increase the ca
pacity of the lungs and stimulate the
flow Of blood throughout the whole body
In consequence, all the organs Of the
body become more active, the blood Is
purer, the perspiration is freer and the
skin Is healthier. Women above the
age Of 30 who have not yet acquired
the habit Of daily exercise have no idea
of the great benefits that they are deny
ing themselves. 1t pays big dividends in
health and beauty to spend 10 or IS
minutes a day in scientific training Of
the muscles.
Exercise /. Stand erect with hands
raised straight above the head and the
thumbs linked together. Inhale deep
ly and then bend the body forward
from the hips, bringing the fingers as
near the floor as possible The knees
must not be bent. Then return to the
first position. slowly lower the arms to
the sides and at the same time exhale.
Repeat 5 or 10 times at first, with in
tervals of 10 or IS seconds, until your
muscles are limbered and then in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

one who has roUghed it in the woods
knows how difficult this task is. A
coffee pot will boil over on camp fire
regardless,
And so does the presidential pot at
Rapidan, despite the fact that Mr..
Hoover knows how to build fire so
that bed of red Goals is left to furnish
fairly uniform heat.
But the Presidents method safe
guards the other food on the fire even
if the coffee pot does boil over.
He ties the grounds in a cloth-a
tablespoon to each cup with an extra
spoonful for good measure. This is
lowered into the pot of boiling water.
If the pot does boil over no grounds
are washed into the ether food
From friends who have enjoyed the
presidential camping trips comes in
formation on phases of camp life other
than the Chief Executives ability to
make coffee.
The day starts at Rapidan viii Il reg
ular American breakfast. It is a SUBJ
stantial meal. usually consisting of
bacon and eggs, hot cakes and coffee.
Canned milk is used for the coffee, but
when it is not available the guests take
the beverage black.
Lunch is not an important meal. Usu-
ally everyone Is away from Ine camp,
building dams or fishing.
The evening meal is a major event,
however. and is designed to appeal to
hungry campers. 1t is then that the
camp cooks exert all their skill. Steak
broiled on grill. fish from some nearby
stream, potatoes roasted in embers, and
coffee are favorite items on the menu
Speaking of food. Postmaster General
Brown, the culinary artist of President
Hoover's cabinet. has sprung a new one
Some 26 miles down the Potomac
River from Washington, on the farm
of a newspaper man who covers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Ny Neighbor Says:

If partly green fruit is used in
making apple or crabapple jelly,
the starch in the fruit is likely
to cause jelly to be cloudy.
To prevent the lower crust of
fruit pies becoming soggy brush
it over with slightly beaten egg
white before putting in the fill
ing.
Ecrim or marquisette curtains
may be made a rich cream color
if dipped in warm water TO which
okra powder. in the proportion of
one-half cupful to a cupful of
boiling water, has been added.
Apples will not break when
baking If pricked with a fork be-
fore they are put into the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

But St1ll Pat
II arrison bats
Allem. Right and
left h e ! a S h e S,
a | W avs smiling.
Often when he gets
through he jour-
neys across TO the
Republican aisle.
Within five min
utes after ne has
finished lambast-
ing them he is
laughing and slap
ping backs with his
Republican friends.
Byron Patton
H arris o 1.-THE
Mississippi bearcat
one of the main
10. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Chocolate Jelly.

Take one pint each of milk and
cream, one-half a cupful of sugar. half
a box of gelatin, two ounces of thoco-
late and one teaSpoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. Cover the gelatin with one-half
a cupful of cold water and soak for 80
minutes. Put the milk over fire to
boil and when boiling add the grated
chocolate and the gelatin. Stir until
dissolved. Take from the fire, add the
sugar and vanilla, stir until it thickens,
then add whipped cream and set in a
cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

gether Extend the right arm in front
Of the body and the left arm behind,
beth being level with the shoulders.
Then swing the body round until the
left arm points forward and the RICH.
arm backward. Repeat to 10 times.
This exercise expands the chest and
strengthens the abdominal muscles.
Exercise 4. Stand with the feet about
2 inches apart. Raise the arms above
the head. Then bend the body from
the waist to each side alternately. This
exercise strengthens the muscles of the
side and back and reduces large waist
Repeat to 20 times.
Exercise S. Sit on the floor with the
legs stretched out in front Stretch
your arms out in front. grasp the left
foot with the right hand. twisting the
body at the waist as you do so. and
swing the left arm in circle and grasp
the right foot. Repeat 10 to 20 times.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

The woman who wants to make her
hats of this Gunner continue to look
smart fer the rest of the season may
have to do a bit Of refurbishing. This
is especially emphasized this year be-
cause styles are in more danger of
changing radically than at the close of
many past years. This is due partly
to the fact that the extremely close felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

POSU OHlce DEPART
ment. h e h a S
planted a patch of
sweet corn.
He watches over
it with great care
and has already. as
he calls 1t, "sev-
eral messes" from
his patch. Only
recently he had
planned t o g o
down, construct an
oven in the open
and bake some, but
an invitation to
President Hoover's
C a m p prevented
him.
The Postmaster
General o1cn 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

crease the number Of repititions. touch
ing the floor with the palms of the
hands.
Exercise 2. Stand erect with hands
on hips. Inhale and bend the body
forward from the waist. Keeping the
hands on the hips, slowly twist the
body forward, backward and from left
to right in a circle. Repeat to 10
times.
Exercise 3. Stand with feet to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28


United States Senate is such a good
show.
The next few weeks will see Pat Har-
rison at his best. The long and bitter
tariff fight is just ahead. And the MIS-
sissippi Senator counts as lost that day
whose low descending sun does not
And him causticallv criticiz;ng the Re
publican party and its works.
He will be 48 years old tomorrow, as
the Senate prepares to warm up on the
Hawley-Smoot bill Those who are
fortunate enough to be around the Sen
ate chamber are sure to feel the napier
of his wit, his sarcasm, his logic, flashed
with every opportunity.
One Of the outstanding men OF the
Senate, yet there is the same simplicity
about Pat Harrison that characterized
him as boy in Crystal Springs. Miss,
when he was delivering papers to sub
scribers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

EPUBL1CANS call him a "gaday"
AZ and "nagger."
When they get mad at him they bang
away and call him a rainbow chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

hats have had an unusually long period
Of fashion and are getting tiresome to
milliners and customers alike.
Also tine hue and cry that has been
repeated each season that long hair is
again to be the vogue. promises to meet
with more credence than hitherto
Perhaps bobbed or at least short hair
is here to stay, perhaps not. but there
is decided inclination to let hair grow
just now. This means changed con-
tour in heads and a corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
||Doroth:yDix
Emphasizes
Necessity for
Reciprocity
GiUe and
Take
in Marriage
How Can Marriage Be Success if One Member
Takes All the Perquistes and Leaves
Only Work for Other?

WE often said that married life there must be give and take
other does all Of the taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Senator Harrison comes from fam
ily of fine stock, impoverished during
the Civil War. His father, an invalid
from wounds received as a Confederate
soldier, was supported by his son for
many years.
He used to drive hacl, from Crystal
Springs out to the chautauqua grounds
is cents a passenger one way or 70
cents the round trip. His two little
rabbit-mules earned many dollar for
him.
He played semi-professional ball to
help pay expenses, and waited on tables
ut Louisiana State University to get an
education.
He taught in a country school and
studied law nights. At one time ne
served as principal of a town school.
The district attorney of his district
died and Harrison was among the can
didates He was elected. Later he ran
for Congress and was elected. Ana
then came the seat in the Senate.
Occasionally, after he has kept push
ing his finger against a raw Republic
can nerve for several days, two or three
are provoked to few angry screams.
But not for long. Within few min
utes they may be seen seated on the
same COucn, smoking anu lduSIiLS dV
each others stories. He has the happy
faculty of being effective in debate
without being personally offensive.
He is they embodiment of courtesy.
Not for himl the -tllrusts of his
colleague, Caraway of Arkansas; the
sarcastic incisions inflicted upon the
northern hide by his predecessor. John
Sharp williams, nor the thunder OF
Robinson, the minority leader.
Harrison's is the honeyed way, the
broad highway banked with flowers,
the path Of delight.
AS one of his colleagues has put it:
"If we must die under the blows Of
speech, let Pat Harrison be the execu-
toner"
Whatever else President Hoover excels
at on these weekend jaunts to his fish
ing camp in the mountains of Virginia,
there is one thing he can do to perfec-
tion-make coffee over camp fire and
yet keep the grounds out of the other
food.
TAis Is no small achievement Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

trouble there isn't enough reciprocity in
unhappy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
ENTRY INTO SEWARD SECOND O|L , CONCERN
 SEEMS BE ASSURED

Seward is about to witness the advent of another oil concern for, assuming s. Randall knows where of he speaks, the matter was dis cussed yesterday with few local business men while the s. S. Ala meda was in port. MT. Randall, who expressed the desire to re- frain from giving details, even as to the company he represents, left for Juneau on the steamer.
 Coincident with his arrival in Seward was the brief item pub iished last week from Juneau to the effect the Union Oil Company, now established in Southeastern Alaska, intended to enlarge their scope of activities to that area closer to the fishing banks. It is not known whether MT. Randall is connected with this company but one may assume much.
 MT. Randall was particularly impressed with waterfront loca- tion in the vicinity of First Street. During the short time permitted him he was escorted along the en- tire shore line from the San Juan cold storage plant to the new Sew ard Fisheries cold storage plant.
 Due announcement as to fu- ture plans will be made shortly, he said, but at this time, as an in- vestigating committee of one, off, ficial word must ensue from head quarters which, he concluded with, were in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
ALAMEDA NOW CALLED
 THE RESCUE SHIP"

The s. s. Alameda, of the A. 8. s. Co.,, may justly be called the Rescue Ship" due to the three good samaritan acts performed in slightly over a years period of time.
 The first of these was when she took over the cargo of the s. s. Northwestern; the second-last December-when she went to the assistance of the Tug Roosevelt and s. S. Starr, and the last, about 10 days ago when she lent aid to the s. s. Aleutian and took over the Aleutian's run to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
HOT STUFF.

From far off Cuba comes a re- quest for a copy, and rates, of the Seward Gateway. The letter was in Spanish but thanks to Miss Tal- bert, Of the high school faculty translation was made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

One Durant and three Nash automobiles -sedans-arrived on the s. s. Alameda for Jack Callin, Anchorage auto dealer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF AND BROWN POTATOES; Apple and celery salad, is the SPECIAL for tomorrow at the UNION CAFE. COG is the price.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
NEW BUICK ORDERED

The latest creation from the Buick factory, 8 model 27, five passenger sedan, decorated in blue and fully equipped, has been or dered by P. Ogle, local dealer, for a prominent local resident. The automobile will arrive on the next steamer from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank ot Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J A. Baughnan
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

prunsT.;c', Phoaneraphs and Be c>rss SCIIALIFHER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

FLASH LArhP5 AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.