Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 12

AEAEALANOAEALAANANL | PREARALE NS T IV AVALANE RN ANANAVEA LEAVIANAN Y L L ANEAR AN EANS | WOMAN'’S PAGE. - Deep Collar and Flaring Cuffs y=as tched strips of white organdie inter- to form the lattice effect. To make them you will need to cut hite: organdie in strips about an inch a half wide. Turn in edges on sides of strip 1 guarter inch and over so that you have double strips an inch wide. Baste the edges fully to hold together, stitch them tly and press flat. ‘The simplest way to make the collar cuffs is to cut a pattern of the shape from ick wrapping 1] line of the collar and cuffs is straigh the spaces between the strips will be of even width. In order to shape the | rq collar and cuffs the spaces must be made narrower here and there, as needed to follow the pattern. The spaces should never bs more than half an inch in width, however. (Copyright, SUB ROSA 1930.) Minerva’s Mirror, Perhaps it is not necessary to try to define love any more than it is neces- sary to try to define electricity or any of the other elemental forces of nature which have been made to serve man- kind. To accept it as an inscrutable ele- mental force and not endow it with silly attributes, conceived, not in exact knowledge but in romantic ignorance, is | tionist to make an intelligent and fruitful real- ity of what otherwise would remain.a thin illusion. ‘To know its limits as a force is, as with electricity, to know how to handle it and prevent short circuits. Knowl- edgs and sound sophistication are to Jove what insulation and lightning rods are to electricity. ‘To philosophers the mind is the first and last reality; to women, who are more philosophical than philosophers, the primary and ultimate actuality is a happy and gentle heart. cities are the mutilated exag- gerations of what once were small and lovely villages. Trees have died that cities might rise. The function of an' jutelligent wife is not to supplement or nourish the ego of her husband, but to achieve the fusion of her spirit with his. Love is conceived as a symphonic poem and spiritually and emotionally, after marriage, it too often degenerates into dull, raucous 3.? Some e ectically through life on !\'gle:rplk and others have to be pushed like bureau on rusty of the man who too readily offers to “give you the shirt off his back.” It may be his way of sending N Pechiase. ta thatluy it trexpiicably rhaps the destiny controls styles should say: “Ladies, gather in your skirts while ye may.” Joy departed is joy to be remembered —not lamented. ‘To them that give shall also be given. (Copyright, 1930.) Celery Bisque. Chop five celery tops and the coarse outside stalks to maxe one pint. Add about one quart of water and let cook until half the water is boiled away. Press through a sieve. Have a pint of milk ready which has been thickened with flour and add to the celery mix- lump of butter and it to taste. | Great Folks in Unguarded Moments Wagner, Alone With Dog in Mountain, Made Wild Speeches. 3 3 : i : BY J. P. GLASS. Standing in some lonely spot he would launch into bitter declarations. in- to Wei- B collapse of his revol Richard W precious musi mi W became the first object nce. generously gave him shelter and 301 flnheno{theloulpom any warrant had been issued Fedtely fyeed g as an aid to full recovery. He took long, manu- | dog run back for with | safe distance, ter | recognition of his services. Wagner, de- uralized subject. There, for many years, he was an exile from his native country. His health, at first, gave way. Isola- tion from his countrymen brought on melancholia, dyspepsia followed, ‘and, to w. he had an attack of erysipelas. n he was sufficiently mended he sought the bracing air of the mountains MENU FOR A DAY. Lemon Meringue Ple. Coffee. SUPPER. Baking Powder Biscuits. Stewed M?ru Ice Box Cake. DOUGHNUTS. beaten very light. -half cupful sugar, one ul butter and continue sweet milk, add bread flour to make a soft dough. This recipe makes about 18 doughnuts and . Don't mix POTATOES. toes in saucepan 15 ] and cut in slices, cupful brown sug- ar, one-fourth cupful water, two tablespoonfuls butter in frying to slices, cover and? flame until brown. lighted, would lavish caresses upon him and take him home, where, for the edi- fication of his friends, he would re- hearse the scene. And faithful “ " — his “human Peps’—invariably ?.'yed his part with perfect ummax’.’w. (Copyrisht, 1930.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. An' T ast daddy, I says, “I got to find out the name ob the State we live in an’ its catipal,” an’ he says, “We 1is livin’ in a state ob bein’ one jump ahead ob the landlord, an’ we aren’t got no catipal.” (Copyright, MOTHERS 1030.) Wear for Overshoes. My three active little girls wore out about two pairs of rubbers each sea- and it surely did pay to ones. (Copyright, 1930 Pop was smoking to himself and ma sed, Willyum, do you know that grand- child of ours is giving all the sines and o nflnn of being a natural born actor? him to send us a cupgle of com- plimentary tickits for his ferst sho pop sed, and ma sed, Thats lookin, er ahed into the future, but just a same I wouldent be a bit surprised if he terned out to be a prominent actor. Its too soon to tell much about his voice, although I must say he cries with grate power and variety, but at least he has a positively uncanny gift for facial ixpression. He was taking his bottle this afternoon with a look of the most angelic calm, and I suddenly took it away from him to see if there would be any change in expression, and bleeve me there was. I wouldent of bleeved it possible for such & perfect e: ion of rage to overspread such little feetures, but I took the bottle away from him three times, and each time his ixpres- sion was more discriptive of anger than the last. And then I meerly pretended to take the bottle away without axually touching it, and low and behold his ixpression was even more wrathful than ever, until finaly all I had to do was leen over him and say Act mad, baby, and the result would of put a contor- to shame. Dont you think that ‘was wonderful? ma sed. When I was 4 munths old I painted & falts mustash on my face with shoe blacking and recited 19 verses of Omar Kyyam, pop sed, and ma sed, O keep x""éfi" you dont deserve to be a grand- ather. And she started to play solitaire with herself and pop took the band off of ‘X,neu cigar on account of it starting to . A single-track mind is as good as any it it’s broad enough. Puff goes to the barber to get a shave, Since his hair is too short for a per- manent wave. Leaning back in the chair, he receives quite a thrill ‘When, mmuflum.mmn NANCY PAGE Help Self to Craller, Doughnut or Cake. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. desert was doughnuts, served with cheese and cider. ancy made the doughnuts at and then took them over in paper N Later these bags with open top t tightly shut were put into the heat their contents—the doughnu robin breast. sugar and then shook a uvu'dmuhnuu up and ithin the bag. She did this, of doughnuts were | of superiority to other children. He felt all puffed up at being so wanted. DOROTHY cupfuls flour with four teas) powder, one and one-half tea- spoonfuls sait, one-quarter teaspoonful grated nutmeg and cinnamon. She added this to first mixture and added stiff enough to roll. She put part of dough on lightly floured board, patted it out to one-third inch thickness, cut with doughnut cutter” dipped in flour and friend in deep fat heated to 360 Had she not had a deep fat thermometer she would have heated fat to point where it would brown a one- inch cube of soft bread in one minute. She turned the doughnuts just once in cooking them. They were drained on absorbent paper and sugared. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. All of us are familiar with the little night owls who sleep on their mother’s laps in movie houses, or cry lustily and have to be taken out hastily. We are tred, Jxtabie youngstots being cvagzed , e you! TS g ed home after an evening spent at the home of one of the parent's friends. We feel equally sorry for the parent and the child. There is no real enjoyment for the parent when she must stifie a sense of guilt to take her pleasures at the expense of the child’s good habits. Certainly there is no enjoyment for the child, whose physical health and be- havior both suffer from lack of suf- ficient rest. ‘There is much is this work besides housework and care. Parents must have recreation, but they cannot m mflwlr pleasures before the child’s Mrs, M. W. wonders what she chall do. Her boy of 25 months is under- weight. He refuses to go to sleep with- out one or the other of his parents in the room with him. When they go out in the evening he is in the nabit of accompanying them, and of going to bed at the same time they do. This spolls his habits when they are at home. except small portions, ps of two and one-half to three hours in daytime. Except on the farm, it is usually possible to hire some high school stu- dent to stay with the boy. Most rfll school or night off to go with her woman friends and the husband take his night off with his own cronies. This is far from ideal, but ".K""m’h 4o taking the small boy with both of you. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR DOROTHY DIX—About four years ago I became engaged to a fine I ‘woman whose family and m; honestly and sincerely believed mysel I have met the girl who is my real mate and I know that my feeling toward family are very much eat friends. love with her, but now At the time the first girl was merely friendly liking. Now the question is, am I in honor ‘bound to this first girl because I have taken up so much of her time and because it would embarrass her before her friends for me to break off the ‘You are naturally sorry to hurt the first girl and to cause her ‘You have not t? ‘The second girl loves me and I feel that nothing can ever alter engagement my love for her, but I want to do the right thing in the matter. What is it, Miss Dix? L K. Answer—It seems to me that there is only one honorable and kind thing to do in the matter, and that is to break off the engagement with the girl you have ceased to love and to marry the girl you do love. Thet is the only thing that would bring any happiness to any one concerned. tion, but that is in your feelings and this mistake was occasioned by your never having experi- enced real love, and h:‘ not being able properly to analyze the sentiments you entertained . Thus broad-minded enough to realize r misfortune, not your fault. m&l}mmllh- iberately ‘ou have not deceived her. You were just honestly mistaken your copscience is clear and the girl should be this and to entertain no hard feelings toward you. 1If she is as fine & girl as you think she is, she will feel this way about it. mnumnmnmumammz own hearts. By no possil of volition and that we are not the le effort can we force ourselves to feel would like to feel, as it is often our duty to feel toward them. "to':hrulntnmch,whenuukium&uudwmumflnuuu bby there is absolutely nothing we can co about it. The romance . Done. And no human power can breathe life again into the love. should want to marry & man who had ceased to love ove another woman. lhlflt 'mld::l lmy :;‘ld lm:‘r:g than giving him up. How could she ire = e his will'and that he was adopted a darling baby and wish your advice in is not our own child. We have been advised to Answer—Wait until the child begins going to school, and then tell her. In & recent article a woman gives a very in account of how she handled this delicate situation. She told her adopted child that there were some geopu ‘who did not care for bables, but that she loved this child so much that she junted and hunted until she found him. And this gave the child a great feeling THE WING CHAIR ‘TECTIO! Great stress shine it int of Winter Warmth in Decorations effects into & and color of textiles. The furniture has been laid lately the benefit of g warm sun- BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. DIX. ‘WAS ORIGINATED TO SUPPLY COMFORTABLE PRO- )N FROM DRAUGHTS OF COLD AIR IN ROOMS. ent-day !urlr:uh'tnu protection nacsranle undesirable ex of period decora chair, of by means of t | rooms ‘The is | devel ent and to many mod lern rooms. comparatively little space. iway. - The modified available in styles to suit every large or small. samvfinu the back | are little more than suggestions of of old-time furniture. comfortable deep ones A appearance wut. however. It the lppell‘ixlt o ce of Aapparen size, however, makes t in spaclous these Pprotective furniture, chair is'a weloome addition | oy It cuddles the occupant cozily and keeps draughts wing chair 1is room, wings the ‘The warmth is and partly overstuffed in cold weather. ly & warm! P Overstuffed % th to furnishings that is e In the hands which were bid last week and for which the play is to be today, dealer holds in spades, 10, 8, 2; hearts, A, K,'Q, 10; diamonds, K, 5, and clubs, K, J, 5. or second hand, holds in e hearts, 17, d‘fi. 3 mlflt-' 9,7, 3, 2; clubs, 9, 6, 3, 2. Fast, or fourth hand, holds in spades, A, K, Q 7, 6 5; hearts, none; dia- monds, A, Q, J, 10, and clubs, A, Q, 10. ‘The final bid was five hearts, dou- bled, dealer winning the bid. To trick No. 1, West leads the Jack of spades, the sult his partner has bid. ‘The Dummy goes down and Declarer has to plan his two hands to try and make his bid of five-odd. Countihg the combined value of the two hands, he sincerely hopes that the two minor aces, diamonds and clubs, are in East's hand, and he has every right to Ifllen they are, due to East’s bl 3 he naturally wants to make as many en- tries in Dummy as ble 50 as to be able to lead to the closed hand. There- fore a trump, the 2-spot of hearts, is played from Dummy, East plays the 5- spot of. spades and Declarer plays from his own hand the 2-spot of spades. ‘To trick No. 2, the 2-s of clubs is led from Dummy, East plays the ace, Declarer plays the and Wu‘: 10-spot, Declarer would have finessed his Jack, but East was afraid that De- clarer had a singleton club and did not want to lose his ace. FEATURES BEDTIME STORIE Bobby Becomes Curious. :'fi ‘tis just as well for o ” 1 X * BOBBY COON HAD HAD A VERY GOOD FALL SO FAR. of the Green Forest and the Green To trick No. 3, East leads the ace | dol of diamonds, Declarer plays the 5-spot, West plays the 4-spot and the 2-spot is .ln'llyed from Dummy. of diamonds, Declarer takes the trick with the King of diamonds, West Eh’. the 6-spot and the 3-spot is played from Dummy. To trick No. 5, Declarer leads the 8- spot of spades, West plays the 4-spot; the 4-spot of hearts, a trump, is played from Dummy and East plays the 6-spot of spades. 'To trick No. 6, Declarer leads an- | the other club from the Dummy, the 3-spot; plays hand, which takes the trick; West plays the K . trick No. 7, South leads the King Muuu.wmwnmnm:mc- ‘To trick No. 9, Declarer leads from Dummy the 9-spot of hearts, trumps; East discards the Queen of spades, De- clarer takes the trick with the 10-spot of hearts in his own hand and West the 8-spot of that Declarer will trump in Dummy, which he does with the Jack of hearts; East plays the King of 8 pades. To trick No. 11, the 9-spot of clubs is led from Dummy, East discards the ace of spades, dealer trumps with the Sapot of neatts, Having nothing n his 3 hand but trumps. hearts, West plays the 6-spot, the 7-spot of diamonds is play Dummy and East plays the 10-spot of diamonds. ‘To trick No. 13, Declarer leads from his own hand the King of hearts, West plays the 7-spot of hearts, the 9 of diamonds is played from JOLLY POLLY " A Lesson in Etiquette. IT 15 SAID THAT THE DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE THIS YEAR THAN IT DID LAST YEAR. THE DAILY DIET RECIPE * EGGS IN MARROW. Marrow bone, 1. Eggs, 4. Hn::l’l. minced parsley, 1 tea- spoon Salt, one-half teaspoonful. SERVES FOUR PORTIONS. Have butcher chop marrow bone in thick pieces and let bone cook slowly in a moderate oven until marrow runs out. Put mar- row in jar to use as required. Put a teaspoonful of marrow in bottom of aluminum egg poacher cup or use muffin rings or custard cups. Break an egg carefully into each poacher cup and poach over hot water until eggs are set. Dust with finely minced parsley pouring any marrow re- maining in the cup over the eggs. For lunch grilled mushrooms can be added at side of dish, DIET NOTE. Recl) as ven furnishes s ';nunt in the Lime, iron, vitamins A and eaten by normal adults of aver- age, over or under weight. of such kind. This is one reason why slip covers are taken off in Winter. They are of cotton or linen and are chosen because these textiles look and feel cool. It uires the warmth of s Moane, o r jon. Furniture grouped around an open fireplace gives an_immediate hint ‘of warm comfort in Winter. In a room that is very sunny and which is occu- pled chiefly in day time, the windows keep a very sharp watch of neighbors. o Bobb’coonhndm-varyfi:odml 80 far. He was fat, for he d had good eating. The gunters with terrible guns had not found him. He had had plenty of corn while it was in the milk and, altogether, he was pretty well sat- isfied. Now he was inning a little bit of Winter. He was fat, but he wanted more fat. “The flua'l} ;::," said he, jore | didn't dare follow. BY THORNTON . BURGESS Bobby watched for Jimmy Skunk; and time Jimmy was on That meant that Jimmy It meant that he must Coon immy Skunk’s 3 his surprise, the Black S| only just reached the edge of the Green Forest when Jimmy Skunk ap- peared from his home and ambled away in the direction of Farmer ] flacd ink | Brown's. It wasn't really dark yet and some it wouldnt be really dark for time. It was' so lst‘:)h:.a that NATURE IN AUTUMN BY D. C. PEATTIE Autumn , its wealth and bounty and all the Old World high living of the harvest sea- ht them today, than 2,000 years old. Some are as great in girth as the California redwoods and much greater in spread. If not so tall, they are quite certainly the most mag- nificent trees in Europe. A chestnut tree was often part of a peasant girl's dowry. A fine grove of them might not be unfitting for the dot of a young duchess. Even today parts of , Jtaly and Greece subsist on the ut—chestnut flour and bread, chestnut soup and just plain chestnut, as Ireland and Germany sub- and little peasant children with stif- fening fingers gather the chestnuts in ‘high- merely tawdry between walls, he pawpaw when I pick it in ‘woods above W the L 2 s § £ 25§ i i g5 ] 5 §ie Eask § i i ] T H BY ROBERT QUILLEN. it A i b goes up peopl and more and more the Now suddenly the with its red berries, THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE