Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928.° BY LYDIA 1 One of the pleasures of Summer life)stove itself and the fuel being easily at the seashore, mou some lovely countr; tains or just in ference in the mode of life from that | di enjoyed during the Winter. There are many persons who deliberately make the difference as wide as pos for the sheer happiness of variety. The BARON WALKER. The Simple Life in Summer l | I place is the dif-{a stove simplifies the work of the one portable in an auto or boat. Also suc ing the cooking. Keeping the burn- ers and wicks clean and the stove filled all that is required | Care must be taken to keep the stove | shielded from draughts, which will| either put the flame out or blow it so that the heat does not come under the pot. Moreover, it is not safe to have a | n an oil stove in a draught. So| nd good resulls in cookery | fal is to have the stove well | If it needs to be raised, the | or stool on which the stove isj ced must be firm and level, so that | e ofl flows evenly and the stove can-| not be jolted. It is a wise precaution to put a sheet of tin, fron or zinc over | the box and lay one sheet of either on | the floor in front of the stove | Whole meals can be prepared and | cooked if a fireless cooker or pressure | cooker is tak For quick work tl\"[ is preferable, but it has to be the time, which fortu- is cooked. ted, can | box was ‘at a horse or 1t's pitty hard to tail, one has a yer know, an' yer come to ‘Scuse me, lady, a cow 'at went by? tell 'less ver sees the bush all the way down the uvver is siick till the end 1928 THE DAILY HOROSCOPE e with a smalle; (Copyright. ed pail or « r standing inside | nd raised tom by three | , fat s E an improvised arrange two vegetables can be ¢ burner simultaneously. Put one vege- table, with little or no water, according to its kind, into the pail and set il Put the other vegetable in which should be filled Set over the flame and vegetable in the c e to cook than that oui- ft out the container: or if that in the kettle is done first, take the vegetable out, but keep the water boil- ing around the cohtainer Friday, August 3. Friendly stars rule tomorrow, accord- | ing to astrology. which appears to indi- | cate much good luck, for benefic aspects predominate, Tomorrow should be a favorable day for women who desire to look after the affairs of their households. All the domestic arts are supposed to benefit while this sway prevaiis and for | i TO ENJOY THE CHANGE IN THE| MODE OF LIFE IN SUMMER ONE | SHOULD INDULGE IN THE | SPORTS OF WHATEVER PLACE ONE IS IN. greater the luxury of city dwellings, the | simpler the Summer abode the better. | Thus we find camps and shacks, tents | and crude cottages dotting the rouxury! where the view is fine, the air pure, a lake inviting or a stretch of beach tempting. 1 Those who delight in such a life as these places offer take genuine pride in their adaptability to inconveniences and the circumstances that must be| met. Housework takes on s totaliy| different aspect. Ways and means | change. To be a good camper implies a whole range of abilities to cope with cituations. i this reason entertaining is supposed to be easy while this configuration con- tinues. Tomorrow should be a lucky day for lovemaking. Wooers are supposed to be encouraged by the positing of the stars which affects both sexes. Men should be on their guard under this planetary direction which may in- spire girls to take the initfative in seek- ing life partners. There is a promising sway for agri- culture and they who till the earth may expect adequate return for their labors. Tomorrow is read as an auspicious date for investing in real estate or fr making any new business venture that appears to be sound in foundation. The sway which encourages organiza- | tion in business and politics also will | affect the criminal classes and increase | their power to harm, the seers prophesy. Great disasters in the Orient again A London astrologer predicts that |are foretold and trade will suffer seri- ously, if the stars are rightly read. before the new year more thrones in ZEurope will topple and new excitement will sweep over the whole world, i | For the coming year new problems are indicated for the United States and the new President is to meet tremendous | tests, it s foretold. | Persons whose birth date is tomorrow | may expect an interesting year. The: Leo subjects are usually good executives and are fond of planning work for other persons. Children born on tomorrow may pre- fer the pursuit of an art rather than search for wenlth. They are idealists and may attain fame in an intellectural or artistic fleld. They are governed by the Sun. Their astral colors are red This is an achievem test, whicl presupposes a certain amount of ac- quired knowledge. Such tests are frequently used in schools and colleges, as the questions | be within the range of | scholars who have passed a certain grade. In this test, the names of a dozen famous books are given. Following each name is a blank space. Below the books are the names of the 12 authors. The object is to place the name of the correct_author after each book 1. Paradise Lost. 2. Oliver Twist. 3. Idylls of the King ‘The Alchemist. Hamlet. The Canterbury Tales. Silas Marner . Pilgrim's Progress. Ivanhoe. Treasure Island. Vanity Fair. 12. The Three Musketeers. Authors: Chaucer, Shakespeare, Eliot, | Jdnson, Dumas, Milton, . Tennyson, Thackeray, Dickens, Scott, Bunyan, Stevenson. | Be careful not to refer to the answers until after you have trisd to name each author of each book correctly. Answer: 1, Milton; 2, Dickens; 3, Tennyson; 4, Jonson; 5, Shakespeare; 6, Chaucer: 7, Eliot; 8, Bunyan; 9, Scott: 10, Stevenson: 11, Thackeray; 12, Dumas. like | | neurotic index is the KEEPING MENTALLY FIT EPH JASTROW. Replies to Readers. 1 that people to present their problems Lo you that you could discuss them in your umn. * 1 also_infer marks you_invite s ‘which may ultimately | suffering_on those who problems on p: i utoblography not capable of doing Roman Cath knowledg me me In former FeoTEY with moderm Bayenolon The many cases of mental® trouble | raise the question, What price civiliz: tion? We pay the bill of high living in the toll of r adjustment mental unfit But the racial or temp t shows through differes v with them | a traditional the cest of nse v isn't high blood pre high brain pressure tha r kind of living merican pres show pl: ly Jewish r ntal ms b and The Chinese seem | rly reserved and well so much as threatening ¢ Under the ace that stand high in menta! breakdow by contact pect poised. Our Chir colleges are a selected lot pected that they would ¢ with the best of our own they do They impress us as keen, alert, studious and with a tradition of polite reserve. That some of them have conflicts, this case well shows. It shows, as well, that the best of many races a par. An advanced sorbs our type of ideas as one reared in the environment that put psychology on the mental map the same power of absorption a student from China becomes tallurgical o | mining engineer, L. and as modern a calling as select As vet T don't know the conflict from which this engineer fis| suffering, which leads to the fear that he may injure those dear to him, and makes him feel unfit to carry on. One | who writes so well of his own case| may be trusted to know that the bu den he is carrying is not one easily shaken off. . He feels the need. as do many others, of a psychological confessional. For it tural that he, along with so many sthers, finds it easier to talk than to mpete well anxiety seem exaggerated when put on so | ape col- | make °- | while the 1| has moit of the sting taken out of it brings one 1 - 2¢t ot of unfortun ! | struggle carry on Viewing and pla ilar one: first is of pel v sens struggle fc When you move to a new neighbo hood, go to a new enter a new business, cepted as one of the neighborhood, of the school. or stitutions for breaking down makes o If by ri estrangement prevent them control that intelligence and education | And that's the second point that th presents. Mental confl ferences of true caste (not the artifi- { clal systen | Whether , your pe tween an edu Chinaman Chinaman_and an educated American And that is why the difference of T offers no barrier to a mutual and deep | understanding type of | consultant and the consulting psycholo- and by the same token mind problems spare no race. | heritage shapes their course. It does seem that a man is not inter- | You can be maddeningly slow. but you ted in r until after | are always a leader, competent, loyal, | the closet now has become his wife. HANDS UP! BY CAPINI VEQUIN. No list. could be cause, fol | ti Symptoms of distrust and A psychological autobiography one out a sinner or a weakling, me story told in confidence variou ) to the common | bearing a secret | appearances and arer to keep up | mectium this letter as a confession t alongside of many sim- | keep as ¢ two points stand out clearly. | the racial factor in that | onal conflict that mak: of Inferiority, The struggle cptance is as important as the security or for importance ng | matter w Here { school or,college, or will you be ac- lear or whatever | | bacon Religions, | {oz., 100 fish, 3 oz 051 2 o the office, bond? dges, are S0 many in- | When You Sit in a Chair How Do You ng acceptance, for Hold Your Hands? the social barrier that| wyn fingers loosely interlaced? » feel strange feel strange, ance vou are|. 2. Loosely clasped in your lap, one . ppearance you are |y .4 gyer the other? held aloof, you have the making | "%} s complex; now add a_tempera- | & One hand clasping more sensitiveness | ¢TI nces in behavior | 4 I\\xu. ny running throuk stow. (o feeiman your hair? | grow lo feelings of|*c" 600 hand cupping your chin? and you have a case in| o ; Intelligence and education will | 6 Hands clasped behind your neck in_one disposed to | is just the | be the so | butter, 1 100 C.; w milk, 9! { 0z., 100 2 oz eggs. one fingertips of | baked be Answers. {100 C. 1. You make an ideal confidante, for | you know how to keep a secret. You |are self-reliant and have full confi- | dence in your own ability. But for one 5o talented you are extremely modest. | 2. The good things of lifs ma: | you hope, come without effort on your | part. You are a patient waiter, bmg v | suffering, though it that offers the best technique b disturbing emotions in plac carry the same dif- as obtain in all relatior . to & father confessor |NOt & hustler. You are much too sweef ; - " |and gentle to snatch an opportunity psychologist, vou g0 85| ™5, Your life has been a good deal of ental habits. your ey |8 struggle. So many thing gone | nal feclings. There is | Wrong that you are mow cd s cpocte be. | the defensive. For you 1 ‘an’uheducated | & 0€hter; your moral courage s tre- | 'an eduicated | mendous 8N educated) =0 00l ae Bow miich that tells| |about” you! ‘That you are extremely | effectionate; that you are by no means | shallow-brained: that you are tactful, | versatile and have a fine sense of hu- | | difference in ated than betw confessant and confessor, the mor. meet on a common footing of | 5. Your imagination is a little too A Chinese engineer knows his | highly developed. You waste much Knowledge removes barriers, | brain energy in day-dreaming. You have great ambition, even enthusiasm, | but lack the persistence and determi- | nation to carry out your plans. 6. Level-headed, ~far-seeing, clear- brained, you are the kind that can and | “T wist | usually does accomplish big things. !suit. even though the ractal (Copyright. 1928.) woman'’s char: | straightforward BEAUTY on diet differ as | alike; the must be differcr | think tota 100 C egg, 80 C.): be 3 oz, 100 C.; sir His new one is goin' to take up | m more room, an’ he’s usin’ two hooks in | hours, when the pickles will be very v 1 FEATURES. CHATS | caulifiower, one pound, corn, 31-3 oz, 100 C. pounds, 100 C BY EDNA KENT FORBES 100 C.; canned leituce, 1%y onfons, two, large, 8 n peas, 3 oz, 100 C.; es, 115 6z, 100 C.: white 3 oz, 100 C. 100 C.. squ Calories. of the caloric value of foods mathematically correct, be-| g, 100 ¢ r one reason, all the authori- | guiop g to the actual value | poraroc s amounts of foods > 1 15 | pound: c to be accurate when you say, | ¢ - nee, ized po- 100 turnip: nourisk All you losely as possible ked out fore th out make 100 b | tions given Lean beef: , 2 100 C© 3, 3 , 100 C.; roast ch 100 C.; chops, 12 oz, 10 0z., 100 C.: boiled ham sausage, 1 0z, 100 C 100 C.; fat fish, 113 oz., ters, 100 C.; cream sou: 0z., |0z., 100 C.; consommes, 30 ¢ » 0z, 100 C. avera and then one pound, 100 tak 2 your pr ns after 100 C ye » completed v N . 13 ans, 2! oz oil intos cabba e of salt As you have bullt up the n na 1 v not need the AUNT HET e of peroxide e hair: so do BY ROBERT OUILLEN. for keeping your hair Watermelon Pickles. Pare off the green rind and pink ner part eping only the firm white Cut in one-inch wide strips, then swise into cubes. Let stand in salt water over night, using half a pound |of salt to nine pints of water, drain, rinse, boil in clear water until tender, {drain and ri For each pint of | cooked rind a one cupful of vinegar, % L | one and one-haif pounds of sugar and h pa would seil that old brown one tablespoonful each of stick cinna- and cloves. Cook slowly for twe Pack in jars, cover with hot (Copyright. 1928) nd seal tightly. "A delicate subject —but these girls must be told” Fires must be lighted when wood is| damp, and kindling, too, for it is when | gt comes that OPE | 1 os Angeles school requirements for | - e O 420V and Oirl Becuts | the pear beginning July 1 will cost $20,- | A committee of Georgetown Univer- tlnum learn the best ways to make 157,489. This is an increase of $2,089,- | sity alumni is to work out a system of | such fires, even to the primitive method | 875, or 7.76 per cent, over last year's better co-operation between the univer- of getting sparks from steel and flint. | budget. | sity and alumni throughout the country. A wisp of straw.oF a mere scrap of ! 0 | paper protected from draughts, when | cnce ablaze, can be deftly fed with zradually increasing twigs and sticks until a fire rewards the workers. Cooking has to be regulated by the size of the camp stove or the num of burners on some oil stove, which a usuel cooking equipment, both and green. (Copyright. 1928.) (Copyright. 1028) —a dean of women says “On my grocery order hereafter” NEW ENGLAND lady writes to tell us how delicious she finds Diplo- mat Boned Chicken. And how indispensable! “It will surely find its place on my grocery order here- after,” she declares. It's the meat of young, tender chickens. . . cook- ed to flavor-perfection that tickles the palate. Firm, luscious squares that suggest chicken patties. .. club sandwiches.... . chick- en supreme . . . that chick- en delight that you can make best. One of the quality line of Diplomat Products sold at almost every gro- cery and delicatessen. Ask for Diplomat Boned Chicken. Silz Packing Co., Inc., 419 West 13th Street, New York DIPLOMAT Boned Chicken (Inspected and Certified by United States Department of Agriculture My Neighbor Says: Always cut marshmallows with scissors and keep dipping the scissors in hot water frequently while cutting. This prevents the marshmaliow sticking. If your felt hat becomes spotted by rain, rub over with fine wire wool until the nap is again raised The spots will then have disap peared. 1f a slice of stale bread is pu in with pea soup when cooking i will prevent the peas sinking 1 the bottom of the pot and burn ing. 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