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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
|DorothyDix|
DepIores
Retirement
Of active
Women
What
to Do
with
Grandmother

THE insoue grandmother
who miserable herself
lives but she cannot
w ve % n sns loves and beloved by her children
more deadly wrong upon each other
spontaneous anectionate
would Lonely S uS this s bs S house T4 a
Of and repay for all that your
yourself" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WIN Oe ~ anu ie'' anu ENJOY
the
plan would happily settle mothers only mother
naish plahtldes. " - - 80
But real life that type Of mother met with
girl IN her s shs yet G the prime % d rs better health
than she had before and her still
obey eye n f her
and without knowing
to rear children, cook run house.
that would that would have intelligence
is like trying a
in another o a queen. y ~ ' N
% S0 see this done day in all sndeg kindness
home 0 @ T R h S nd %so an @ Ps h G
earth o - 49, ~ WIN W w ~ e ~
that she has lost her
5 JOHN f Browns no 9Rsr or f ened with She nobody
invited out it not because anybody wants her. hut children
full ali her life are p She who has been bd hands that have been
netting do but kill time She has nothing constructive nothing
gess nsgg and p h and Critical and neres
~ 1922 ~ W ~ M ~
Now the remedy for this situation plain the
snv eG Gf's And
ccntentment to be 49, - ~ ~ -
they think they
with dependence
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

you can pack the entrance hall full and
there viii be no chance Of being dug
out"
SO little Mrs. 1mpy went to work 10
make the new entrance. and she also
worked from the inside. While she was
doing this Impy was closing the old
entrance. So 1t was that in course of
time the Chipmunk home had a new
entrance In quite another SPOT. 1t was
not at all near the old entrance. All
the time he was at work Impy thought
It was all foolishness. He didn't think
Shadow would come back. However. he
was wise enough to say nothing.
Three days after the new entrance
had been made and the old one closed
Impy was sitting on the top of a fence
post. BY chance he caught a glimpse
OF brown form moving swiftly. His
heart almost stopped beating. 1t was
Shadow, the Weasel, beyond a doubt.
1mpy kept his eyes fixed on Shadow,
Straight to the very place where the
old entrance to Impy's home had been
went Shadow, the Weasel. There he
stopped and began to look all about.
There was a puzzled expression on his
race. He seemed to be hunting for
something that he couldn't find, and
ne was quite unable to understand why
ne couldn't find 1t. He ran rapidly this
way and that way, with his nose to the
ground. At last he gave up, and with
snarl bounded away.
you see, he did come backs wi1iS-
pered voice in Impys ear.
Yes, my dear" replied Impy You
were right, as you always are. I am
glad we had this new entrance"
tcopyrisht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Shadow Does Return.

Whate'er you do. do with your might,
But nrst be sure that you are right.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Bran WIFI OIeam
Drowned Corned Beef Hash
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Crisp Rolls
Washington Pie Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Casserole of Beef
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Swiss Chard
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Snow Pudding Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Wames.

Separate three eggs and beat the
yolks until light. Then add one cupful
of sour milk. Sift together two cupfuls
Of white -four. one-fourth teaspoonful
Of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one teaspoonful of baking
soda. Add to the egg yolk mixture and
beat. Add another cupful of sour milk
and beat again, then add six table,
spoonfuls OF fat, melted, and at last
fold in the egg whites, beaten stiff Bake
in hot waffle iron. A new waffle iron
should always be seasoned before being
used, and sometimes it Is well to re-
season an old one. To do this, heat
the waffle iron for five minutes then
rub both top and bottom grids with an
unsalted fat, heat the waffle iron TO
baking temperature and bake q waffle.
Discard this waffle and your iron is
ready for Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BIZ J. r. GLASS.

Arsene Houssaye, the eminent FrancI,
novelist, critic, poet and dramatist, for
10 years administrator of the Theatre
Francois, told this story:
He was well acquainted with his sis
ters fear of the ocean. The nature of
her death, then, aroused in him the
most profound conjectures. Particu-
larly was he interested in that last call
Of hers, which seemed to signalize a
recognition of a loved individual in
another world.
Many, many years before Mile. Hous-
Saye's fear of the sea had been born.
1t was at Toulon a few hours before
she planned to go aboard a boat that
an Italian fortune teller advised her to
remain ashore
Dear lady," the woman had said,
"the sea will be bad for you"
Perhaps this prediction would have
had no influence upon the mind of
Mile. Houssaye, who gave the fortune
teller a hundred sous and passed on,
but when she went aboard the boat a
curious thing happen d. A sudden gust
Of wind made her lose her balance and
she fell overheard. Her companions
only rescued her after terrific struggle
The next day she sought the fortune
teller. She wished to know more of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

All of us secretly or openly appre-
clate f1attery. Despite "pooh- poohs'
and assertions of 81 know this is fiat
terry" we nevertheless "eat it up"
Through her own observation Mrs.
L. d. has made an interesting discov-
cry, which I am glad to pass or to
other readers. 1 would be equally in
terested In having mothers who try il
tell me whether it works as well for
them.
She writes: "Just word of appre-
citation for the help you have given /. e.
and l hope your work will go on for
years: For nearly a year my baby was
troubled with an upset stomach at reg
ular intervals. We tried to be careful
ABOUT his food, and blamed everything
put his milk. Finally I read an ar
article of yours about too much fat
IN the milk, and decided then and there
that that was the trouble. We changed
from very rich milk to an ordinary
milk, and there has been no trouble
since. He hardly gained at all when
ne was drinking such rich milk. His
tonslls were large and his color was
paSty. Since changing milks he has
gained rapidly and has rosy cheeks.
MY boy is also an unspanked baby.
and people marvel at the way he obevs'
Thank you for help with that, too. At
times he holds out against my wishes,
but If he wants to do anything very
much explain that It can't be done
right now, but some other time"
An expert told me recently that he
considered the fat element the least
important of the food elements. Most
children, even on ordinary skinned
milk, get some cream in the milk, and
all diets have some, Many have far too
much for individual children, especially
those who have what Is called a fat
idioSyncrasy and are made appetiteless
or actually i'll by 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Orange Fluff.

Cook together three-fourths cupful
of sugar and two-thirds cupful of water.
Remove from the fire and add the
grated rind Of two oranges, one-fourth
cupful of orange juice and half a tea
spoonful of gelatin which has been
soaked for five minutes in one table
spoonful of cold water Cover and keep
warm for half an hour and then cool
by putting the pan in bowl of ice
water. Whip two cupfuls of heavy
cream until stiff, then add the orange
sirup slowly. Put into the bottom of
the refrigerator tray or a mold three
fourths of cupful of orange Juice.
Pour on top of it the cream mixture
and freeze without stirring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

the seas meaning for her The woman
predicted that the ocean would be her
doom. Thereafter Mile. HouSsaye, SUI
perstitiously fearful would not venture
on the water. When sailing trips were
proposed she would always say, No;
I don't want to go on the sea-"
When the PruSsians invaded France,
carrying all before them, many French
fed to England. A friend of the Hous-
SayeS was among these, and she pre-
pared comfortable lodgings aboard for
Mile. HousSaye. But when word was
sent for that lady to cross the Channel
she demurred.
mo. cannot trust the sea-" she ex-
claimed. Il am certain of it. shall
not CO."
She went to dwell in a town on the
French coast near promontory which
her brother describes as "bristling with
cyclopean rocks"
1t was on an October day that Mile.
HouSSaye, in company with the project
of the town, his wife, his very young
daughter and two nieces, went out to
the promontory to gaze upon the spec
tacle of tempeSt-driven waves dashing
upon it.
Beneath a huge rock called the
Horses Head the sea fairly boiled as
great rollers advanced and receded. The
project led his party to a point well
above the cauldron. not far from the
studio of a marine painter
He stationed himself in the studio
door to smoke a quiet cigar, while the
ladies, sitting upon a rocky platform,
gazed upon the laundering waters as
though witnessing the scene from opera
chairs.
They had no fear, for the waves fell
considerably short of their point of
vantage.
The hour of departure was at hand
The ladies called to the project to come
to their rock for better view before
leaving. AS urgent as any of them was
Mile. HouSSaye. who, feeling the solid
foundation of the rocky shore beneath
her, did not fear the sea. even the
angry one which confronted her.
The project scarcely had started to
comply when suddenly a tremendous
wave, one of those mountainous move
ments which mark the final and SUI
preme violance of a storm, threw itself
up with unforeseen speed. 1t burst
over the rock in an irresistible food
that tore loose the five women and
swept them into the sea.
The project. pale as death and
scarcely breathing, dashed forward as
If to rescue them. Then he stopped
short. There was nothing that his
puny strength could accomplish against
the violence of the raging sea.
Out of the nlaelstron one cry came.
1t was the piercing scream of Mile.
Houssaye-"Mother
News of the tragedy threw Houssaye
into clouds of speculation. The fortune
teller had told the truth. But how had
she?
And his sisters last cry-"Motherl |"
It was salutation voiced by one enter
ing another world.
Copyright. 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Clu MVbileT NhbuTes
Impy, the black Chipmunk, hadn't
lived long enough to have the wisdom
of his father, Striped Chipmunk.
When pretty little Mrs. Impy insisted
that the entrance to their home should
be closed and another entrance made
1mpy didn't agree with her at all. II
seemed to him like a waste of time
and energy. That was a perfectly good
entrance they had and he could see
no reason for making another.
Il suppose you think that Shadow
Ine weasel, has gone for good said
little Mrs. Impy.
why not?" said Impy. why should
ne return when he couldn't find any
one here?"
Il guess you don't know Shadow very
We'll, said Mrs. Impy. Shadow doesn't
forget. There was no one at home when
he made his last visit, but he knows
that somebody lives here. The flrst
time that he passes this way again he'll
stop to visit this house of ours. If we
nave an open door, he is going to come
right in, and what chance will we have
II ne surprises us? We haven't got to
give up our home. No, sir, we haven't
got to give up our home. All we need
do Is to build new entrance and close
the old one. Just plain common sense
says that is the thing to do"
1mpy wasn't convinced, but he said
nothing. He had learned who was head
OF the household, wherein he was
smarter than some people know. HAY
ing found out who was head of the
household, he was wise enough to lei
the head have her way. 1t saved a LOT
OF argument and trouble, and in the
end the results were the same.
"All right, my dear" said Impy. I'll
you say we must have a new doorway
it is all right with me. Where shall il
be?"
I've got the place already chosen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
A Sermon for To-day
Achor a Door Of Hone
By REV. JOHN n. GUM.

Achor a Door OF Hope.
IT will give her the Valley
of Achor for q door of hope. Hosea,
Ills.
Achor means trouble. The Valley OF
Achor was so named by Joshua be-
cause there great disaster befell
the children of Israel. Never mind the
details. That valley of trouble was
turned into doorway through which
these ancient people of God we're led
into new hope and promise.
In every valley of trouble into which
Gods people pass there is to be found
door of hope. In all our trials and
sorrows 1t Is within our power to turn
them all into occasions for a firmer
grasp of God, and so to make them
doors through which happier hope
may flow into our souls.
Business losses, the sorrows that rob
our homes of their light, the petty
annoyances and difficulties that crowd
into our everyday life, and all such
experiences are turned into doors of
hope to those who by them become the
less attached to the earth and the more
attached to God.
The trouble we bear trustfully brings
to US a new vision of God, and in con-
sequence thereof a new outlook upon
life. If we make our sorrow an occa-
sion for learning more of Gods love
and of His power to aid and bless, then
it viii teach us to have a firmer con-
fldence in His goodness and inexhausti-
BILE resources; and the result of this
will be to fill the sky of our life with a
brighter sun.
The road through the valley of
trouble is often a hard road to travel
but its slope is ever upward Never
mind how dark the shadows that
stretch athwart it. Where there's
shadow there's SUM-" Presently the sun
will be right overhead and there will be
no shadow then. Remember, God gives
1.-The Valley of Achor for a door e
hama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
An utterly nesV type soap

Mrs. Rinehart is member of the distin-
guished Committee of IL who met recently
at the Ritz Hotel to watch Palmolive
Beads tested in comparison with fakes
and granules. They found that this revo-
lutionary new soap Q) Dissolves in
stantly, completely. ~ Cleanses in water
20 degrees cooler than flakes require. 90
Rnses away 1000 to protect against soap
damage. (4) Resupplies the natural oils
and so makes silk threads wear-resisting
So superior did the tests prove Palm
olive Beads to be :. so perfectly does it
fulfill every requirement, that the Commit
tee of II enthusiastically acclaimed it "the
ideal soap for silks"
Order Palmolive Beads from your gro
Ger today. They cost but 10 cents the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Apple Dessert.

Cook one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar with two and one-half cupfuls Of
water for three minutes. Pare and
core six medium sized apples and cook
them in the strip until tender, but not
broken, turning them frequently. Then
drain them and place them in bak-
ing dish. To the strip add one table,
spoonful of fat and half teaspoonful
of cinnamon, and continue to cook
until quite thick. Fill the cores of the
apples and the surrounding space with
the strip and stick in the apples some
blanched almonds placed upright.
Place in a hot oven Just long enough
to brown the nut tips. Cool and serve
with plain or whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
BEEF HASH.

Chop cold cooked corned beef
rather fine. Fry an onion in q
little butter. When done add
beef. salt and pepper to taste,
moisten with leftover gravy If
you have it. If not. add a little
water and a piece Of butter. Let
cook until one side is brown, turn
over and brown other side, turn
out on hot platter. Garnish with
parsley. Serve with diced beets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
SNOW PUDDING.

One and one-eighth table
spoons gelatin, one-fourth cup
cold water, one-fourth cup lemon
juice, one cup boiling water, one
cup sugar. whites Of three eggs.
Pour cold water over gelatin. Let
stand q few minutes. Then pour
on hot water, sugar and lemon
juice. Set aside to chill. When
almost Jellied, add beaten whites
of eggs and beat until frothy.
Make custard sauce Of the yolks
Of the eggs and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

said little Mrs. Impy, who, as you may
have discovered, was a very practical
person. She wanted what she wanted
when she wanted 1t. At the same time
she knew what it was she wanted.
Shall I begin filling up this en-
trance?" inquired Impy, and started to
push some sand in.
Yes" replied little Mrs Impy, "but
not from the outside. I'm afraid you
haven't been well trained, Impy. The
idea of closing that door from the out
side, telling everybody what you are
doing! The only way to close a door
Is to close 1t from the inside. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
here is her answer

CHE is Americas favorite author :. this brilliant
~ novelist. full and glamourous career hers, that
any woman might envy. Wife-mother of three adj
miring sons. Then, in the midst of homemaking
the first successful novel; Followed by SO others so
sweeping in popularity that today her stories are
more eagerly awaited than those of any other woman
fiction writer. Through it ALL Mrs. Rnehart has
retained that quick sympathy that understanding
of home problems which enables her to touch the
hearts of millions of readers.
Tell u.s." we asked her, what would you require
in soap for fine things?'
Why Mrs Rinehart prefers PaInOIiVe Beads
Travelling in remote places in America, sum-
mering in my little log house on Wyoming ranch,
said Mrs Rnehart IL often find it necessary to look
after my delicate articles of wearing apparel. AT
those times | require something absolutely reliable
which does the work swiftly and we'll l now
using and intend to use for this purpose
in the future, Palmove Beads. They dis
solve quickly, make an excellent suds in
the hardest water and rinse completely IA
without any soap residue" N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
WASHINGTON PIE.

Cream one-third cup of butter
with one cup sugar, add beaten
yolks of two eggs and beat for
I'VE minutes. Sift one and one
half cups -four with one and one
half teaspoons baking powder and
add one cup milk, flavor with
one teaspoon vanilla, fold in the
stifiy beaten egg whites and bake
In two buttered pie tins. When
cool put the two cakes together
with a thick layer of raspberry
jam between them and cover with
three-fourths cup of heavy cream
beaten until stiff with one table,
spoon Of sugar and favored
slightly with vanilla.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
ALBAN TOWERs

37oo MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NV.
14-hour elevator and switchboard
service, care, garage, refrigeration
and resident manager.
Desirable suites from three rooms,
path and porch to six rooms, two
baths and porch from $40 to Si70.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
GOTHAM
ialh nHfHEnT -sr 81

l945 CALVERT ST. NV.
Large, bright rooms: elevator serv.
ice, elec:. refrigeration. Res. mgr.
rms.' kit. rec. hall and bath. $3.50
Evening star., 1930-12-10
PENTTLLY

1912 X STREET NV.
Elevator, resident manager, switch.
Poard, elec.. refrigeration.
. rooms, Kit. and bath. $40. 90
Evening star., 1930-12-10
la0a CONNECTICIET AWE Nu
1884 10th ST. NV

Elevator service. FrigidaIre on
house current. Resident manager.
rms, Kit. and bath. $500 to SEQ. 90
Evening star., 1930-12-10
PARAMOUNT.

sac QUINCY ST. NV.
Elev. 5ery; Elec. Refrig. Res. Mgr.
rooms, kit, bath, d. a., foyer
ana porcn ...............s...S7 $1,000
Evening star., 1930-12-10

CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
Detacned dwelling, rooms, baths.
Reduced sis to ss5 month.
S4750
3-story, semi-detached brick house ON 43rd
pL NV, containing rooms and bath, h.-W.
h., elec light.
$3.50
500 Block Conduit Rd
2-story. semi-detached dwelling, 8 rooms
ana bath, h.-w.h., elec. lights.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL CO., INC.
18th q q Hts Nat. 2ea0.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
THE RHODE ISLAND.

1887 r. !. AVE. NV.
Modern building; elevator service.
eiec. refrigeration, resident manager.
! f.' <, q. g., d. r. and b. 1851. so