Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 35

WOMAN'S PAGE., ‘ Making Use of Embroidery, BY MARY MARSHALL. A generation and more ago when the Bbllity to do fine embroidery was con- Sidered part of the proper education of every young girl quite as essential as playing the piano and painting china— fn those days that seem so remote, the Srdinary outline stitch was held a lit- ALE ' WITH OUTLINE EM- BROIDERY OF DARKER SHADE OF GREEN. in contempt. Little girls when they to work with embroidery silk were allowed to follow the lines of the stamping with outline stitch, but when they had acquired any sort of pro- ficlency they were expected to fill in petals and leaves with solid satin stitch. Certainly there is nothing at all dif- fcult about outlining, but from our present point of view it is often ‘more Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Thinking. The older philosophers of mind fig- ured out that psychology was merely & story of the way people do their thinking. In other words, psychology for them was that science which ex- fllinl how human beings get their leas and what they do with them. ‘This old philosophy has a lot of com- mon sense in it. What could be more important than the biography of your thinking cap? Just to take a few snap judgments on the question, it would appear that you may think about thinking from at least three points of view. Some people can't think straight, others can’t think fast, others can't think at all. . In a sense, no one can think straight. If you have an entirely new and com- plicated problem to solve mentally you g0 at it by the method of “trial and error” and finish it by the method of “trial and success.” If it were pos- sible to draw a picture of your idea- tion the whole process would resemble somewhat a pictuure of the turns and Tetracements a ral makes in learning the runways of a maze. ‘Those who think slowly do so be- eause they have so many ideas on the subject that it takes time to get them arranged in the order of their bearing on the problem. ‘Those who can't think at all are who get their ideas mixed up their feelings. They suffer a sort ©f mental paralysis. No result. If you put these three reasons to- Y you may be able to understand why “nothing is so painful as the birth of a new idea,” why “no or thinks perfectly.” (Copyright, 1930.) ABE MARTIN SAYS “He strikes me as the sort of a feller | who'd drive 30 miles out of his way to visit a cave” said Tell Binkley, speakin’ o’ Mrs. Em Moots’ new beau. “She’s allus been as free to come an’ fi’ as Al Capone,” testified Mort Mopps his divorce trial today. ‘The world’s too full o’ people who say, “Sure, ole man, I'll take care o' that,” an’ then fergit it. Jake Bentley wuz buried under s «fallin’ chimley this mornin’ when a bus his home in second. ‘The trouble with most banquets 1is that they count noses instead of elbow: Mr. Lester Hanger, who's been ill all Spring, but wuz thought to be im- provin’, looked suddenly worse in a new straw hat today Confectioners Sugar L ] for making smooth velvety cake-icings “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Superfine, Ceofectionets, Dainty Lumps, Powdered. Old Pashioned Browr, Yellow; Donfino Syrsp. ¥ &) weight. American Sugar Refining Company | she was careful not to bend at waist- {line or neck. The next exercise was, so Martha "E‘R-_'V’: Lelly f o ’ GREEN SILK CREPE SUIT IS | desirable than the more difficult solid embroidery. There are many ways of making use of it in decorating simple Summer dresses of lightweight silk or cotton. ‘The sketch shows a Summer costume consisting of sleeveless dress and short jacket of plain natural-colored shan- tung with embroidery done in a soft light shade of brown. This same design | may be used to trim little girls’ dresses —using the simple motif to form a bor- | der near the hem of the skirt, repeated on sleeves and front of blouse. To mark the circle you may use a spool from your work box. Run a Jong needle through the center of the spool | to mark the center of the circle and | then mark 10 lines from the center to the circumference and a stem at the lower side of the circle. Nothing could be simpler and yet when the design is worked it is most effective. (Copyright, 1930.) NANCY PAGE Martha Sends Exercises From Abroad. ‘When Martha sailed for Europe she promised Nancy to keep her informed as to all her doings and her new in- terests, Her first letter was written on board ship. It laid great stress upon the exercises which she had taken un- der the direction of the ship’'s gymna- sium instructor. Nancy read her directions carefully and then tried to follow them. The first exercise was for stomach muscles, which have grown flabby from careless posture. Nancy laid flat on floor with her feet under a heavy chair or davenport. Putting her hands on her hips and keeping her knees as straight and taut as possible, she raised herself to a sit- ting posture. The pull on the ab- dominal muscles was noticeable. Later Nancy tried this exercise and put her hands above her head. In both cases told her, especially planned for the shoulders. First Nancy held a wand in position shown. Keeping the arms straight she raised the wand until it was over ‘the head and back of it. Neither arms nor neck should be bent while doing this. Nancy decided that this exercise would 55 LA 5N 3 \ryc. o - cure any incipient round shouldered- ness which might be creeping on her. She was sure, also, that no bunches of fat would dare to stay at shoulders or back of neck with this exercise, which used every muscle of her shoulde: | (Copyright, 1930.) Write to Nancy, care of this paper, in- closing & stamped. self-addressed envelope if _you are interested in cool beve tinkling ses. like that after MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN ges in You will want something doing these exercises. For Playthings. One mother says: The drawers of the kitchen cabinet seemed to hold a special attraction for baby. He was always getting things out of them until I substituted his playthings for the articles in the middle | drawer. Anything he may have to play with I place in there. Now that he finds such attractive things in his drawer I have very little trouble with his bothering the others. (Copyright, 1930.) South. bz “L“‘"Wlimu b1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO SONNYSAYINGS Muvver is got a sick headache, so I'm goin' to s'prise her by gettin’ sup- per ready. (Copyright, 1930.) BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE, JR. There is & much-used expression among bridge players, “Always cover an honor with an honor.” The ques- tion of when to cover an honor and when to pass it requires careful study and presents a number of problems. To say that one should invariably cover an honor with an honor is misleading, and to say that one should generally do so is an exaggeration; but, to be quite accurate, we will say that fre- quently we should cover an honor with an honor. There are times when sec- ond hand should cover an honor with an honor. For instance, if declarer leads a queen from his closed hand and the dummy contains the ace and jack, with the second hand holding king, 10-spot and one small card of the suit, or king and two small cards of the suit, the second hand should cover the honor with the king. ‘There are occasions in which second hand should cover an honor with an honor, as by so doing this makes good a card either in his own hand or that of his partner. Many times declarer leads an honor with the hope that the opponent or adversary will be tempted to cover it and thereby establish the suit for de- clarer. In such a case it is not wise to cover. For instance, if the declarer leads the queen, and second hand holds the king and two or three small cards of the suit, and the dummy the ace and one or two small cards, if second hand does not play his king it will eventually take a trick, but, should he be careless enough to play it, he undoubtedly will establish the suit for the declarer. 1t is difficult to lay down a hard and fast rule which can be applied in every case, and no other part of the game is as hard to explain, but second hand should use his best judgment by put- ting_himself in declaret’s place and try to figure out how he plans to play his two hands and then make an effort to outwit him. When as adversary you are short in trumps—have three or less—and your only hope of making an extra trick is to ruff, or trump & winning card in the dummy or closed hand, then you are often tempted to lead an ace from the ace and two, or a single- ton. When these leads are successful they are very nice, but they are quite disastrous when the closed hand con- tains the trick-taking card for your lead. In other words, every effort at rufing is a gamble. In playing a no-trump declaration, if the original lead has béen from & suit of five cards or more, and the first trick is won by leader's ?lfl.ner with the ace or king, when the leader's partner returns the lead, if leader can- not take the third trick in this suit he should not take the second trick, un- less he has a sure and quick re-entry in his hand. If he should take this trick and have no re-entry he would not be able to make the ather cards in his hand good; but with a sure re-entry should take the second trick and by the third lead establish his suit. Then, if he should be fortunate enough to get in with his re-entry he will be able to make the other cards of the suit in his hand good. This assing of a trick when the original reuder has no re-entry is known as “ducking.” o Boston Brown Bread. Mix and sift together one cupful of cornmeal, one cupful of rye flour, one cupful of graham flour, three-fourths tablespoonful of baking soda and one teaspoonful of salt. Mix three-fourths cupful of molasses and two cupfuls of sour milk or one and three-fourths cup- fuls of sweet milk and add to the dry ingredients. Beat thoroughly and turn into well greased molds, filling each mold about two-thirds full. Cover and steam for three hours. Remove the covers and bake the bread long enough to dry it off. INO other coffee can match its wonderful fra- grance, its smooth, rich flavor—thatisthe simple reason why Maxwell House Coffee is today the nation’s favorite,and whyit has steadily grown in popularity ever since the days of the Old D. C., TUESDAY DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX How Can a Man Nerve Himself to Propose to a Girl? DEAR Miss Dix: T am a senifor in college. over 6 feet tall, curly-haired, athletic and very good-looking. intelligent young lady, and I am sure that she loves me devotedl: there are two things that are wrong. much too short for my stature. happiness? In the second place, I am quite bashful and have been slo I am desperately in love with a very pretty and too. But In the first place, she is awfully short, Should I let that interfere with our future in pushing my suit. I really should have proposed long before now, but I haven't had the nerve, although I am sure that she will accept me: How do you go about this proposing business and how can I have the courage to go through wlfl Mthe ordeal? Answer: I don't see why the lady’s stature should be any obstacle in the course of true love flowing smoothly to its destined end. Or is your choice sur- prising? Big men nearly always have a weakness for pocket Venuses, whereas little men prefer ladles of Amazonian proportions. the human race standardized so it can It is nature's way of keeping never wear readymade clothes. ‘That disposes of difficulty No. 1. Difficulty No. 2 is equally easy to solve. All that you have to do is to grip plunge. Quit standing shivering on the bank. your courage, shut your eyes and take the Remember that faint heart ne'er won fair lady and that “he either fears his fate too much or his deserts are small, who dares not put it to the ‘There is no set formula for popping the question. touch to win or lose it alh” Each man does it in his own particular way and generally when he leasts expects to do it and in words he had never thought to use on In olden times there was much formality about the affair. such an occasion. ‘The enamored youth approached his lady love's father with fear and trembling and humbly solicited the honor of paying court to and hand. person to hear about the engagement. looks to have a 14-karat wedding ring to their temperaments. commit suicide if she refuses. never get enough nerve to say it. MODEST “Wonderful climate, isn't it?" “I hadn't noticed. Never a word to the girl first. between themselves and #ny old proposal goes so loni his daughter and asking for her heart ut nowadays dad is the last The girl and the boy settle the matter as it is genuine and at the other end. Naturally, men go about proposing to girls in different ways, according ‘The romantic ones wait for a background of a moon- light night with a band sobbing heartbrokenly in the distance, and they quote poetry and tell a girl that life means nothing without her and that they will The practical and domestic man is apt to steer a girl around a subdivision full of bungalows with window boxes or about & block of new flats, and after calling her attention to the built-in electric ice box, to ask her how she would like to keep house in one of them with him. ‘The business boy gets & pencil and figures on the tablecloth when they are having a bite to eat at a restaurant how two can live as cheaply as one. The bashful youth is as likely to propose in a traffic jam as anywhere else, because he has reached the proposing point and it is then or never with him. ‘The man with the inferiority complex writes his proposal, because he can It really doesn't make the slightest difference how the trick is done. The girl will say “yes” if she wants y?g nm} ;‘:w;" sig )she doesn't, DOROTHY DOX. opyright, MAIDENS @ 149 The &P Grest Whain Riahis Reservet I'm here for some son and heir.” Household Methods BY 'SY CALLISTER. Nails Are Useful. A long, smooth nail, say five inches long, may be tacked up in your kitchen, at the side of the shelf, perhaps, and this serves as & good place to keep a ball of twine that is so often needed in every household. A good long nail placed qutside, just below or at the side of your bath room window is & good place to hang the brush used to clean the bath room plumbing. 2 ‘Two nails placed at the back of the china shelf—possibly an inch from the back—help to keep the platters from slipping forward on the shelf. A paper spike is always a dangerous oposition anywhere, Not infrequently it has cut the hand of, the one who attempted to file papers upon it. As- suredly it should never be used where there are children about. 1f you wish some place to keep the slips that come with your food supplies, get a long, thin nail with a small head. Tack this against the wall or woodwork and im- rlle the bills and slips upon this. It s an easy matter to press the papers over the small head and it cannot pos- sibly cause injury. Scotland’s drink bill last year was $132,000,000, equal to $21.85 per head of population, a decrease from 1928. An Amazing Invention The Most Talked About Hygienic Aid for Women of the Day. Totally Different. Banishes All Chafing, Pure RAYON Cellulose Filled. Soft and Gentle as Fluffed Silk— Effective 3 Times Longer "THERE,is now an utterly new and totally different hygiene for women. Not merely another sanil pad, but an invention of world-wide importance to women. A sanitary napkin that is mew in de- sign. New in material. New and re- markable in the results that it gives. ‘Women by the thousands are discardin old-type pads and .dwu“s it. For if does two things no other pad made now or ever made can claim. Ends All Chafing — All Irritation! Dudng:! in the world-famed labora- tories that cradied the Rayon industry, it is filled with pure RAYON cellulose. thus it canmol chafe or srritate. Hence, no more discomfort, no more irritation from wearing a sanitary pad! er | what this means. Its softness is the tle softness of | Fluffed Silk. Its “feel,” a contrast that once you experience, will keep you for- | ever from theirritating old ways. Try it. | What you find will amaze you. | Patented under U. S. Patents (U. S. Pat. No. 1702530) it is different from Veldown All Discomfort from Women’s Hygiene A new and rotally different sani- tary protection any other pad. No other come plishes its resuits. Pedind Wear In Safety Hours Longer Made under an exclusive process, it 10 or more times more absorbent lhl’: any other sanitary pad now known or ever known to women. ‘Thus it can be worn in complete saj and protection hours longer than {‘n’]’y other' pad yet developed. Consider, too, what this means. Specially treated, its deodorizing power is far greater than that of ln'y other pad—and thus ends even slightest dan- ger of offense. Discards, of course, easily as tissue. ACCEPT TRIAL Go today to any drug or department store. Obtain a box o'i Vlldugv‘n. U . six. Then—if you don’t feel that it is Vast and Great Improvement on an! other pad you have ever worn, return ;:'kl.d receive your full purchase price 1 e 18 VELDOWN COMPANY, Xu,‘ ? Wlu&.fln\’-fi&’j JUNE WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. W “LUNA PARK” WAS THE CONEY ISLAND OF WASHINGTON, SITUATED NEAR POUR-MILE RUN BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND WASH- INGTON. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. ‘When a mother says proudly, “My child eats only three meals a day,” take her statement with a grain of salt, for it often happens that mothers consider milk, orange juice and other nutritious liquids just something to drink, and those which baby drinks between meals are not counted as meals at all. Thus we have one of these proud mothers _enumerating baby's three meals: “Orange juice and cereal at 7. Milk at 8. Crackers and milk at 10. Vegetables and zwelback and stewed fruit at 1. Milk at 2. Cereal at 5. Glass of milk at 6.” A total of seven meals a day instead of three. There is no advantage in spacing meals in such a fashion, fof all the food the baby needs can be taken at three regular periods. Every stomach, big or little, is entitled to a rest period. With small babies this period should be at least four hours long. In four hours the stomach has an opportunity to digest completely any food put into it. At the end of four hours (unless the food contains an abnormal amount of fat) the stomach should be empty and begin those restless, wriggling movements that we interpret as hunger sensations. Then baby approaches his meals with appetite, having learned by experience that these rather uncom- fortable sensations end when he takes food. When we feed the baby at intervals of one and one-half and two hours, as in the diet outlined above, the stomach has no chance to rest. It is constantly called upon to work in digesting milk, orange juice, cod liver oil, crackers and whatnot. Each of these must be sep- arated into their component elements and sent on to nourish the body. While a glass of water immediately before a meal will still the hunger sen- sations and give one a “full” feeling, water leaves the stomach in about 15 minutes. No so with food. All foods go through the regular process of di- gestion. Sugar leaves the stomach very rapidly, but fat remains as long as four hours, sometimes longer, and while the fat s there and the stomach 1§ not empty, there are no hunger sensations. ‘This explains why the very fat baby, even though his mother thinks he eats very little, may never have an appetite. His foods, rich in fats, leave the stom- ;;l:dso slowly that he continually spurns ‘We must be very careful when we say a child gets only three meals a day. Be certain that he isn’t nibbling on crackers, drinking milk, eating oranges and apples—all ‘of which constitute meals in the accepted sense of food to be digested. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN, “Bein’ purty don't help a girl much. More fellers want to take her ridin’, but they're the kind that take other girls ridin (Copyright. 1930.) BEDTIME STORIE Sharp Eyes Were Fooled. E'en those in cleverness most schooled By simple tricks are often fooled. —Carol the Meadow Lark. Reddy Fox knew that Carol the Meadow Lark and Mrs. Meadow Lark had a nest on the Green Meadows. Mrs. Reddy knew it. Old Man Coyote knew it. Redtail the Hawk knew it. Whitetail the Marsh Hawk knew it. You see, it was no secret. Any ofie just listening to Carol as he poured out the joy of his heart would have known just what it was that made him | so joyous. So, as I said before, it wa: no secret. But the location of nest was a secret. Yes, sir, that was | a secret and a well kept secret. \ “I don't suppose it is of much use t look for Carol’s nest, but just the same * I am going to try it,” sald Reddy Fox to Mrs. Reddy. “There is nothing gained without trying. A nestful of | young Meadow Larks would taste as good as anything I could think of.” Mrs, Reddy grinned. “I_wish you luck, my dear,” said she. “I have al- | ready searched the Green Meadows | several times for that nest. Perhaps| your eyes are sharper than mine. Any way, I wish you lJuek.” Reddy hid on the edge of the Old Pasture, where he could look across the Green Meadows. He saw Carol mount up in the air singing, for Carol does this sometimes. Then Carol dropped back in the grass. Reddy took careful note of just where that place was. He didn’t go over there then, however. He utuned in hiding. Presently Carol flew over to a post—a fence post—and for some time he sat on this, telling all the world how happy he was. When finally he flew, he dropped down in the grass very near the place where he had dropped down before. Reddy grinned. “‘Of course,” sald Reddy to himself, “that nest isn't there. well enough to know that he never would make the mistake of flying di- rectly to his nest. But I also know that that nest is not a great distance from that spot. It is near enough for Carol to walk to. The thing to do is to search in a circle around that spot.” So Reddy came out of his hiding place and started across the Green Meadows. As he drew near the place where Carol had disappeared in the grass he began to move very carefully. He would take & step or two and then stop to look and listen. Presently the I know Caroi | o BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Carol took to his wings and came out of the grass at a point some little dis- tance from where he had dropped down into the grass. Reddy grinned triumphantly. “That nest is right over there somes where,” said Reddy. “All I need do now is to hunt very carefully around that place where Carol left the ground.” So Reddy made right straight for that spot. As he approached it he moved very cautiously indeed. Yes, sir, he moved very cautiously. He looked to right; he looked to left. With every step or two he stopped to look, MRS. REDDY GRINNED, “I WISH YOU LUCK, MY DEAR,” SAID SHE. listen and smell. He knew when he reached the spot where Carol had been squatting in the grass. Carol had left a feather or two there, From that spot, Reddy began working out in all direc~ tions. He was postive that Carol's nest, with Mrs, Carol on it, was not far way. In this Reddy was right. As a matter of fact, twice Reddy passed within easy jumping distance of Mrs. Meadow: Lark. Twice he looked straight at her and didn't see her. Yes, sir, Reddy looked straight at Mrs. Medow Lark and didn't see her. The reason was that she kept perfectly still and her feathers were so nearly the color of the dead grass that it was difficult to, tell grass from feathers. So in the end Reddy had to give up. When he got home Mrs. Reddy said nothing at very thing that he expected happened: FRED!RICK HUFF PAYNE still must be looking around the walls of his big office at the War Department and asking himself: “Now who would ever have thought a few weeks ago I would be sitting at this desk as Assistant Secretary of War? Certainly I didn't!” ‘This dynamic, pleasant fellow be Assistant Secre- tary of War had it not been for his old friend Col. Johnny Tilson. ‘The , Republican 7 floor boss of the ., House droj in at the department one moming to exchange pleasan- tries with Secretary Pat Hurley. It was Tilson who first suggested Payne for the post that President Hoover and Secretary Hurley had almost despaired of filling. The office has been vacant since the death of the late Secretary Good. “Colonel,” Secretary Hurley said in effect that morning, “‘you are the man responsible for this job we are trying to fill. It's up to you to help us by suggesting a man.” “That’s not hard,” replied Col. Johnny. “I know the man for the job. The only difficulty is in persuading him to take “Xd You'll have to slip up on his ‘blind side ‘Then he told the Secretary about his friend Fred Payne up in Massachusetts, with whom he had worked during the days of the World War when Tilson was the recognized authority in Congress on all matters pertaining to ordnance. Payne at that time was a major in the ordnance department, and Tilson's closest adviser. Secretary Hurl decided to take slip up on Payne's Tilson’s advice an He had to have an Assistant Secre- “blind_side.” tary, and men adequately equipped to have supervision over the procurement probably wouldn't | all. She merely grinned. (Copyright, 1930.) A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. of all military supplies and all matters pertaining to industrial preparedness for war were hard to get. He asked Tilson to help him get Payne to Washington for an audience, ‘Tilson wired Payne immediately only’ to be informed by his office that he Wwas flying over the country on business and would not return for several days. Col. Johnny located him at Memphis, Tenn., and wired him there urging that he_come to Washington. A Payne replied that he was just then taking off for New Orleans and the Southwest and would stop by the Capital on his way back East. “That'll be too late,” he wired back. “Come now.” So Payne set out for Washington. Upon arrival here he found Secretary Hurley seriously i1l with orders from his physician to see no one. But when informed of Payne’s presence, the Sec- retary requested that he come to his home immediately. Hurley was too ill to do much per- suading. Things were in the air for 10 days or more. Meanwhile the Massa- ghusens delegation in Congress got* usy. Payne finally accepted. He resigned" all offices held in firms or corporations’ engaged in doing business with the Government, and moved in as Assistant Secretary. Codfish Balls. Serving six—One and one-half cups diced potatoes, one and one-half cups shredded soaked codfish, three cups water, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one egg, one-fourth teaspoon celery salt and one-fourth teaspoon paprika. Soak codfish two hours in water fo cover. Drain well. Mix potatoes, codfish, water and salt. Cook slowly in covered pan until potatoes are tender. Drain and mash. Add other ingredients. Shape in balls and roll in flour and fry until brown in deep hot fat. Protect this 0 uifi/u,l OQ/U'elL'IlCJJ The young woman, whose first foun- dation gaTment is a Charis, will bene- fit in many ways by this wisc sclection. She will wear her charming fitted g:zm with comfort and distinction. use it is adjustable, she will be conscious of her Charis only through the greater strength and energy it gives her. 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