Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 41

per with AC and BD 83 inches in length and AB and CD 16% inches. Now make E 51; inches down from A and F, 3 inches up from B and G, 5 inches up from B, or 2 inches up from ¥. G is 5% inches-from B on the BEDTIME STORIES w of seeming small account y to-importance vet amount. —Old Mother Nature. Little things often ve to be most ‘useful, even more M&mmm some big- important. to the bank, where al- a little air is to be found 3 )y reminded Jerry :,-Lhcy preparing to go and look for some roots of water plants in the mud at theé bottom of the Smil- ing Pool “You said that if there wasn't any A LITTLE TRICK WOR ENOWING,” REPLIED JERRY. oir under the edge of the bank beneath the ice there would still be a way to breathe. I don't see how that is possi- e trick worth knowing.” ' & little A tied J “There are little ly all . This is one. It might save your . life some time.” “I'll take your word for that,” replied Stumpy, “Now what is the trick?” “You, follow me outside and do just @88 I do,” said Jerry. “I am going to let my breath out, but notice just where MENU FOR A DAY, BREAKFAST. Orange Juice ‘Wheat Cereal with Cream French Toast Coffee LUNCHEON. Toasted Potato Sandwich through }-‘lnlnfl oonmc:h: with ‘u"“ a curved line, straight CD as shown in the sketch The -measurements will then be as follows: AC and BD, 8%; AB and CD, 16%; 3%55 BF, 3; BQG, 5; FI, and , 5% rial lay AE wise fold of material and cut the pat- tern double. Join the two ends of the pattern at IG with a small French STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECIMBER 15, 1930. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. The discovery that liver is & remedy In| for anemia resulted first of all in mak- ing an aristocrat, becatse of its high price, out of what was once looked upon as a very common food, and secondly in hunting ways and means of getting this very useful food into the children's diet, Liking for liver, as for olives, is seem~, ly an acquired taste, for few if any ::fildxen like it. been so, for children of a past génera- tion could be lured to -oeav?‘x:ver, heart seam and finish the outside curve with | or lace, applied with enough fullness to keep the collar from puckering. From the material left cut the two straight pieces for the tab jabot, which should | the! be cut slightly diagonal at the ends. Finish these pieces with lace edging, as shown in the sketch, and lay in pleats and arrange over the front of the collar. Mount the collar on & nar- row silk binding along the inside curve from E to I, and baste it to the dress through the binding. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Memory. Suppose that one year ago you mem- orized 50 nonsense syllables, such as xjz, tea, rlq, vno, wkf, and then thought no more about them. Again, suppose that six months later you memorized a similar series and proceeded to forget all about them. Which one of the two series are you likely to relearn with greater ease? In all probability you would vote in favor | of the latter series. But not so according to experimental psychology. It has been discovered that it will take fewer repetitions to relearn the older series than to relearn ' the more recent series. This fact is stated as a psychological law, and goes under the name of Jost's law. A great deal is yet to be learned about that familiar faculty known as mem- ory. Early learning seems to stick, espe- fs‘rmy the things you memorize early in e. Very old people are known to recall faithfully songs or rhymes learned in childhood, whiie they are notorious for their inability to recall recent similar material. Senllity is the name for the inability. One theory is that our brain cells lose their plasticity as time goes on. Hence | tea. wet':nd to retain what we learned in youth. But the plasticity theory is losing its standing. Perhaps interest has some- thing to do with it, and then perhaps early learning tends to undo the learn- ing of later similar material, which would be less interestlig because of its similarity. (Copyright, 1930, By Thornton W. Burgess. and how I'do it and how I take it in Then you do the same.” He led the way outside and Sf followed. Instead of heading bank, Jerry swam straight up to the ice that covered the Smiling Pool, Now, an_interesting ed. - When he had let that A ] modern ways of serying it that will so mask the liver flavor as to be acceptable ‘fn children who vow that they have “inners, Mrs. R. F. T. is bothered by this lem: “My doctor told me that my ittle girl of 5 years was very anemic and advised me to give her liver at least three times a week. But -Mrs. Eldred, how can I? 8 won't eat it, no matter how temptingly I cook it. She turns her face away and won't open her mouth. Shall I force it?” Absolutely not. Instead, stop men- tioning liver to her at all. Stop telling her how good it is, how badly she needs it, that the doctor says she must. have the rest of 3 ge and mask it so that she will accept it with- out knowing it. Liver Loaf—Blanch one-half of calf’s liver - Then in boiling water minutes. 7 chwm" tough, stringy an bowl or run through meat grinder. Mix this with one pound of chopped round steak. Season and pat into small cakes and saute in but- ter, or mold into a loaf and bake it in the oven. The child will not notice the presence of the liver if it is well mixed with the beef. Liver Cocktail.—Blanch liver, remove strings, run through fine knife of food chopper and then press through wire sleve. Add one tablespoon of this mix- ture, juice and all, to an equal amount of efther orange fuice or pineapple juice. Berve in a glass. Liver Sandwiches.—Use the above finely chopped liver, season with salt and a drop or so of onion juice and spread on tiny sandwiches. If the bread is cut into t.rlavx}‘ulel and circles it makes 8 dainty sandwich to serve to the child with her milk at 4. Call it afternoon . Or you may spfead one-half of the bread with hard-cooked and sieved l};fikflol egg and the other side with liver Liver Soup.—One-half-pound of finel; chopped liver may be added to oneg\’x‘lr{ of vegetable soup and cooked for 15 minutes. Or liver soup, already cooked luni strained, may be bought in glass jars, Ir ‘hl:k child spurns all ‘these various Here in: the Smiling Pool | 5o there is seldom need of using it, but if you should leave the Smiling pleuel.”no n‘:ncwr '!hn h::lc may be uj ve. I am always when Jack Frost covers the !ml’xnc Pool. You will be, too, when you are more used to it.” “Perhaps,” said Stumpy, but %t was plain that he doubted it. plosedosesurds sl Ne iy Italian Spaghetti. Cook the hett! without Mx:fi the sticks m‘pbfilmz ulmdwwlw unt tender. Drain tomato grated Parmesan cheese, cheese in a separate dish. ‘| the tea into two cups. IMODES OF THE MOMENT It must always have|" marie) s tittle wasteodd. wWhLA goes with a Black) silR suit by G. Suzanne ClalBot strikes a new ODD DRAMAS OF HISTORY The Future King of Sweden Declines a Cup of Tea When Gustavus Adolphus was de- posed as King of Sweden by a con-|the 5] 1809, two sons Wwith him into exile, but his queen, the forner Fredericka Dorothea, Princess g!lgaden. continued to reside in Stock- olm. The uncle of Gustavus, ‘the Duke of Sudermania, was placed on the throne &s Charles XIII. Having no children, he adopted Charles Jean Bernadotte, the brilliant marshal of NAPoleon, who entered life as the son of lawyer, as his successor. Bernadotte went to Sweden and was elected prince The presence of Queen Predbricka in i ki She even played of whist with Prince Charles Ambassador from England, an from Russia. a very e service, prepared ticularly for the Queen and the ce. Fredericka advanced and poured out ‘Then, with careless gesture, she indicated the one he should take. The prince bent 5t Bsf & R t 18 im| can permit your x}ufiy WM me.” & Prench | inf mut"hxmauthm mw cause was generally imputed to apoplexy.” (Copyright, 1930.) Christmas Salad. Make three cupfuls of stiff aspic jelly with stock and gelatin, seasoning well. When it megins to stiffen, ‘stir in one cupful of mayonnaise dressing, one cuglul of hrnyobolud peas and one fola ‘ana ohl g e T al cl L en I SeTVi turn out onto a bed of lettuce lon: polimetiibe vor ths sop sl Ph SR over AN ed olives nwundthngdn, 'Real Old Southern Flavor SCHNEIDERS NANCY PAGE —— Holidays Call for Tradi- tional Food BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. When Christmas hunhdwdhnomm Tecipes w .:nemmhhc year's a German boarding much & part of her would as soon have came near Nancy Eeks 8 EE;;g H A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK _° has tions for the ‘N many in the almost 50 years he has been on the hill. Edward McPherson was elerk of the House when he first came to the Capi- It was through Mc- sweetheart of . 1s h a rn of the ){ul as Qhr:'OIF“ol itself. 1In fact, irginia Vane: I with in< terest the letter from the l:u‘:nnuc wife who cannot forget the lost love who that 1|the EE?E@ ; g y 152 85 5 8! g £ : -‘l‘fin 4 ca Crushed m?“‘""d 1% cups the late Champ Clark once asked Page m’: g‘pltol ux;":gem“ he was born in 3 Te- plied no, but added that he certainly to die there. le has come in_intimate contact with almost every figure of national importance during the last half century. And his experiences have been and varied. There is one story which he never fails to tell when in a reminiscent mood. It concerns the time when the Speaker of the House upset an inkwell on his head during a tense and heated session, with the result that belligerent Repre- sentatives regained their good humor. lisle was the Speaker. Page at f.hfz"Umewulmmmumk. The House was in a bad situation rapidly was gett: 's trol. Vi cessant hammering an ink stan in-rred off the ldt”k upon Page’s head sul and Summer with the ridiculous did he o) Y eaming down his face that the cup. Cooked crabmeat, two cups. SERVES SIX PORTIONS. Melt butter, blend in flour and when smooth gradually add milk, constantly until sauce is smooth and thick. Add salt, and beaten egg yolks. well blended add cheese bmeat ld n of DOLE 1 Pi ‘mfl,\e into & tath about ev ing every one's request is at least edged. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN The partial belt treatment makes this conservative dress veg distinctive. The ont gives the fig- low unbroken line at the L. ashionable : black and white or 1 Plain tweed in harmonizing used for the surplice hnvn Black wool 19viy Sweet Ptckle.?nws iced Pears Molasses Cookles Tea. DINNER Baked Slice of Ham Oreamed Potatoes Spinach half & pound of ter or olive oil un-|. til brown and tender. throt tomatoes peeled and sliced, one green F lFi[ ll,]l || .II,, in the way of a sauce] For a holiday pudding, or a sponge finest pineapple of all. Waoneofthe . cake, or a fluffy blanc mange! To Beat two eggs. and add one cup milk, one tablespoon melted but- ter, one-half saltspoon salt and a of orange rind; cut slices of stale bread into rounds with & biscuit cutter, dip them in the egg mixture and fry on both sides in butter. ahredded, three onions sliced lm‘ sauce has become quite thick. Pour over the cooked ttl Tt is improved by standing for a while in the well seasoned sauce. ATW()()D GRAPEFRUT For Breakfast Luncheon Dinner CAKE Made of Fine Imported Fruits and Spices SCHMERDER'S It's the Best— ' pour over ice cream as a Christ- ‘masy touch of color (it’s tinted green) or serve with fruit cake. And here’s the secret of what makes it s0 good. DOLE 1 Crushed Pine- apple, sun-ripened in far-off Hawaii. DOLE 1 Crushed Pineapple with its sweet, rich juice! Surely you know what DOLE 1 mwhnlluyoumhmmped in the top of a can of Crushed Pine- apple, or Sliced, or Tidbits. It’s the grademark which indicates the new grade numbers by which DOLE marks Hawaiian Pineapple! For since nature grades pineapple, DOLE takes the pains to mark these grades for your convenience in buying. So if you want the satisfaction (and what woman doesn't) of knowing just what grade you're getting at the time you do the buying, be sure to ask for DOLE Pineapple with the name DOLE stamped in the top of the can and beneath that namethe grade number 1, or 2,0r8, _ * Costs More—Worth More is always Refreahing and in Good Taste — whether HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY served to embellish a : > . Sales Office: 215 Market Street, San Franclsos. : Banquet,oras a Breakfsst R T 3 e ES SCHINE = .. BAKING CO, Every Day st Home. . . | o R ek NDENT WA BAKERY SELEE fi;g EQE 4 — L) it out of @ Lintle Boy's Garden”. Fer Fing copy, mail coupon. LOOK FOR THE NAMB . ‘Wholesale Distributors ‘W. Chas. Heltmuller Co., m'“k"fl. i i HAWAILAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY, Dp N-18 215 Markes Stroot, Sun Francisce, Callfs Hil i;i : !} cold. -