Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 43

WOMAN'S PAGE. Hot and Cold Water for Dishes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. an adhesive paste of the particles in it. ‘These have to be scoured away, and this is unecessary work. If cold water is allowed to stand in, the container for cold water, the particles will and float away when the drained out. Then the hot water is used to cleanse the container and to make it easy to dry. Cdld water should be so used when uncooked eggs or soft boiled eggs have been in a dish. Hot water coagulates the egg and makes it cling to the sides of the container. It takes real scrub- bing to clear some containers of such particles. All the bother could be prevented by soaking the container in everything is simplified, , It is well to remember the use of cold water if flour and water or egg is spilt on an apron or frock. If hot water is used, the ingredients are set. They should be allowed to dry again, and then be washed in cold water. ‘This will not be a§ easy as if the cold ‘water was applied at first, but it is the next best thing to do. Whenever oil, grease or fat is in a container cold water will not clean it. Hot water will dissolve the grease, and remove it from the container or textile. Cold water further hardens the grease, and makes it more difficult to get out. A substance that stiffens and hardens when cold water is applied requires hot water. A substance that stiffens or hardens when hot water is used re- | quires cold. (Copyright. 1930 Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Worms and Men. Earthworms have been sent to school. Scientists have devised ways of finding out whether or not they can learn di- g_pathway the right and the left. It's a “T-model” school. Across one of the turns in the road a shocking laced. ~ After learn. The inference is that they pos- sess memory. On the basis of such humble foun- ologists build their the- cal road to pl 3 This mechanism is called intelligence. You can measure human intelligence in terms of the time it takes to sum- mon memory for the purpose of analyz- situations. haps you have had occasion when trat to inquire your way. You instead of the other at the wrong time, | must have judged the intelligence of the trouble begins. your_informant his ability to point For instance, whenever flour and water | out landmarks a your unfamiliar (Copyright, 1930.) USE COLD WATER WASHING DISHES EGGS ARE BERVED. cold water. Afterward wash the dish | in cold water and then in hot, and; garding to | 18 possible to prevent them from doing s0. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE, JR. ‘The bidding of the hands to be dis- cussed today is a little unusual, and South, the dealer, holds: Clubs—A, K, Q, 5. West, or second hand, holds: les—J, 7, 6. Clubs—J, 9, 8, 4. North, dealer’s partner, holds: Spades—A, Q, 4. Hearts—A, 5, 3. Diamonds—K, J, 2. Clubs—17, 6, 3, East, or fourth hand, holds: Spades—K, 10, 9, 8. Hearts—K, 9, 8, 7 Diamonds—@Q, 7, 5, 8. Clubs—10. ¢ Taking up the suction bidding first, South, with a hand containing two tricks, three suits safely stopped, and no worthless singletons, should bid one no trump. However, there are experts who would bid this differently, begin- ning with a bid of one club, in an ef- fort to locate the strength in the spade suit, but the final bid would be the same, regardless of how one started the bidding. Just another method of bidding. So far as W%sttis concerned, there is nothing to do but pass. Oomg\; to North's bidding, he should bid two no trumps. This bid also would be considered unnecessary by some play= ers, and in this case I do not belleve that there would have been any opposi- tion to South’s one no trump bid, but, by the bid of two no trumps North was able to tell his partner that he had a strong hand, and by this bid would al- most, always prevent a bid by fourth hand, which is called & lead-directing bid. In other words, prevent fourth hand from making a bid, which he really did not expect to be left in, but which bid had in the meantime told his partner, the leader, what suit to lead to him. A raise by third hand when partner has bid a.no trump or major suit is a very valuable bid, and one you will do we]l'fl:ll:‘I remelr;lbe‘;'fh!DG:ll'yt iet your opponents give eacl X lnloyr‘:nldopn el their hands if it East, of course, can do nothing but pass, and after three passes dealer gets the declaration at two no trumps. As to the contract bidding, dealer, with & high card count of 15, suits no blank suit, and no leton in the hand, should ent a high stronger ne In counting the high you count two for the queen of hearts and one for the jack; four for the ace of diamonds, four for the ace of clubs, three for the king and two for the queen. ‘West would pass. X , with & high North, dealer’s partner, card count of 14, would raise the one bid of dealer, to three no trumps, or a game going bid, for unless you bid your tract you are not able to low the line. It only BEAUTY CHATS 7 Among my letters is this from & read- | at all, and leaves it quite free of hairs ving the following ideas, which | —until they {row in again, as found add greatly to the com- | But then, I think a safi fort of life and its beauty! For hot, tired, swollen feet, & heap- | [0f &1 smateur to use. ing handful of Epsom salts in a basin hot water, enough to cover the feet D e i e, | Keen thew kealth , at least until water is cold, then rub them with a soothing oint- -~y em healthy ment or a cream or oll, wipe dry, dust with boracic acid pow: the feet (and the whole person) feel- ing fresh and well and_not fatigued. Of course, this idea can be develo] salts used in an enltlre ansing, more cleansing than anything I know of except sea water; it is marvelous for rheumatism and such ailments, and makes the skin soft and fine grained. A slightly bleaching bath, which is soothing and cooling and refreshing, Let the feet soak der, This leaves MODES OF THE MOMENT PaRIg .Z_SM and White Scolch ,b&;'al skirt of wool. UAite satin Bbouse Thiree- ter Len. $ck LopuetbB ot with white. Nirande. - 55 - — BY EDNA KENT FORBES just as good and as easy an with this wholesome food LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Pop was smoking and thinking in his | i private chair and I sed, Hay pop, why do they say cows give milk when you haflluw ’l;ll! it 'lm t{;:m Lh!:l: a figure of speet pop . And he b!W on smoking and think- ing, and pritty soon I sed, Well hay, pop, does the force of gravity reely :ee’p ,ynu from falling up insteac of own' So the professers say, pop sed. Well if the force of ity sudc stopped wouid we all ol rite upd‘:n"d be_angels? I sed. I doubt if you would, pop sed. Meening I proberly wasent good enough, and after a while I sed, Hay pop. Do your homewerk, pop sed. Its all done, Ised. Hay pop, when a microbe is in a drop of water with a million other microbes, do you think he knows them all? I sed. If he duszent he proberly can be in- terduced by the social manager, pop sed, and I sed, Well hay, pop? One more question and you can take the answer rite to bed with you, pop sed. Being why I dident ask him if he t‘l'n];(wt microbes could make each other sick. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. ‘Wheat Cereal v’:lplu'i.mum Creamed Codfish on Toast. Crullers Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Eggs in Tomatoes. Hot Baking Powder Biscuits, Chocolate Cake. Tea. DINNER. Clam Broth. Fried Tartare Sauce. French Fried Potatoes. tuffe it French Dressing. Pineapple Pudding. Coffee. FEATURES. ALL OVER TOWN UNITED Foao s TORES 1177717127121 L. WIDOME e 402 Ken! Ave. S.E. Phone 1058 Announcing a New Stor Wilkins °°“'f“ Coftee 29¢ o 39¢ 35¢ 39 e 14-Lb. United GoldenBantam Col;n :‘r:.' 2for 35¢ Brand th:: g::: e 2 fOr 29c DAIRY “Finest in Dairy Products” N Ceresota FLOUR juice has already been extracted. other words, save up your lemon shells, erring Savory. Herring Ty and when you've & dosen or so, pour & ‘cou The glorious beauty of Ameri- can women need no longer be marred by this blemish. Learn how Koremlu Cream kills superfluous hair. A free booklet can be obtained at Lansburgh, PEAS No.zcn ¢ ¢ o o o o 2cams 25€ Kann's, Hecht, Palais Royal, 3/ Safe—Sure—Guaranteed LIBBY'S CHILI CON CARNE wilbc : KIRKMAN'S SOAP . . 4 cakes 25¢ OCTAGON SOAP . . . 4cakes 25¢ CANNED PUMPKIN . 2 Lg ceans 25¢ Auwnt Jemine Pancake Flour . 2 Pkes. 25¢ PITTED DATES . . . . . Pk 20¢ Molasses Taffy. anchovy essence, the powdered r;lk fourth teaspoonful Mix two cupfuls of molasses with one| Here's her third idea, which I sub- e i;neofif'hog*r nfrlll! of butter g cupful of sugar, half a tablespoonful of i mit only with a caution that you be - i) cream, & pinch- of paprika, and s little | Vinegar, and butter the size of & walnut.| very careful in trying it To take tabasco sauce, Stir over the fire. When | Boil briskly for 20 minutes. Try in|hair from the legs, make “spills” of smooth, spread on the buttered side of | cold water, and when sufficiently hard- mwfl (we used them to save rounds of bread, toasted on one side, | ened so that it threads quickly from a|matc once upon & time) and being the other side dipped in melted butter. | 5poon while boiling half a tea- undressed, for fear of the clothes of baking soda and stir it in 3 quickly. Let it boll up once more and pour it into buttered tins. Cool and i S Rg§s Underthings that come in contact with your skin, MEATS and VEGETABLES Home-dressed Roasting Chickens. .Ib., 39¢ FOUNTAIN = ORIGINAL nmnmsn AL SAUSAGE w J1e Lb. 40c¢ FRESH CAULIFLOWER . each 29¢ NEW KRAUT . . 2 Cansor2 Qts. 25¢ FANCY OOKING APPLES 5Lbs.25¢ Faney Celery Fancy Spinach particularly need this care Are they as softly and freshly immaculate affer they are laundered . . . those fine underthings that come in contact with your skin? 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