Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1931, Page 26

Home-C ooked Foods . Appreciated ' BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. days of resorting to delicates- and of using canned foods, . there comes a return of appreciation of The delicatessen shops a great convenience, especially to ‘who have outsitie businesses as jousework to see to. They are e —— el T—i3~—31 | THE WOMAN WHO TODAY CAN | COOK DISHES “LIKE MOTHER | USED TO MAKE" IS FORTUNATE. | grateful for supplies that come ready prepared for them to select from when too weary to prepare dishes. Canned foods are just the things for | similar occasions and are a positive | necessity for emergency shelves. Also, there are many homemade dishes that can be compounded from foods that are partially prepared for their usz in these ‘canned goods. They fill an important place in the culinary part of home- 8. is the old-time home cooking of ‘which we would speak today and which BEDTIME STORIE Fishing. Farmer Brown's Boy was tramping across the snow-covered Green Meadows toward the Big River. He was going| . The Big River was covered with dce, but it made only this difference— was the reason he was going fish- . Instead of a rod he carried an ax. o, he wasn't going to fish with the ax. ©Of course not. He was going to use that o cut holes in the ice. He also car- a basket of what are called tip- | | curiosity. |each hole Blacky saw that a short stick is coming to the fare of attention be- cause of its scarcity. When anything is scarce it becomes doubly desirable. It commands high prices and is valued. Such is the experience in the business world, and it does not change when it enters the realm of housekeeping. ‘The hostess who would set before her guests dishes that are decidedly differ- ent can succeed by resorting to home cooking. 1In these dishes variety of in- gredients is not so much stressed as variety in preparation, although if you consult old cook books you will discover l.h:st variety was not lacking in ingredi- ents. ‘The quest for novelty in this genera- tion has shown itself in the mixing of what were hitherto considered incom- patible things. The work must be sim- ple, although the combinations be com- plex. In olden times endless trouble was taken, regardless of work, to pro- duce dishes of excellence. Many of | these old recipes can be simplified, but | home fiweparation is essential. It is this element that makes the present-day | home cooking prized. (Copyrisht, 1931.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. ~Men Are Different. | No matter how many ways you find {in which women are similar to men, you | still say men are different. | 1. Men, real men, are -outspoken! Somehow the whole structure of society | encourages that. M:n are vain. The idea that | women spend more time evaluating | their appearances than do men comes | pretty close to qualifying as a joke. | Look anywhere in nature and you will | find that the male of the species goes in for fine feathers. | 3. Men scem to care less for social | leadership. That's probably because it's handed to them with little struggle. Th: man who has to struggle to get there socially doesn't really get there. | At least not for long. 4. Men like to do battle with their . From a psychological point of chess and poker take precedence over golf and foot ball. 5. Men are skeptical. That's why they make fewer bad investments than do women: Very much f2wer, when you consider their greater participation in such ventures. 6. Men are relatively solitary work- ers. On the whole, they don't have much faith in commitf Men hate either to give or to accept assistance. 7. Men are decision makers. They more readily than women decide imme- t urge 8. | are th nt consideratjon. % Men are not so sensitive. ' They slower in displaying “hurt” feelings . Consequently they pout less and brood over misfor- | tunes, (Copyright. 1931.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS As Farmer Brown's Boy left | was left at each and he wondered what this could mean. At last Farmer Brown's Boy stopped cutting holes in the ice and went to the bank. There he built a fire and warmed his hands before the cheerful. blaze. Suddenly Farmer Brown’s Boy started to run _across ice. He seemed ex- cited. Blacky looked' eagerly all about, but could see nothing that looked in the least exciting. So eager was Blacky to see that he nearly lost his balance. Farmer Brown's Boy was running to- ward one of the holes that he had cut in the ice. Then Blacky saw that a tiny flag was waving from the stick beside that hole. “Now, what can that mean?” said Blacky to himself. He didn't have to wait long to find out: Farmer Brown's Boy reached that hole and bent over it. A second later something was flap- ping on the ice. “A exclaimed Blacky, and right away became more interested than ever. He looked around at the other holes. Another little flag was fluttering 'way across the cove. Farmer Brown's Boy left the fish he had caught lying on the ice and ran to the hole where the little flag fluttered a signal. In a jiffy another fish was flapping on the ice. Farmer Brown's Boy danced a little jig. Then from a pail he took BLACKY THE CROW SAW M " AND PERCHED IN THE TOP OF A } TREE TO WATCH. 1 ups. To each is fastened a short line with & hook at one end. When a fish bites, a little flag tips up so that the fisherman may see it even if he be at some distance. | Farmer Brown's Boy was whistling. You see he was happy. It was good fo be out. It was good to be going . He didn't mind the cold. Blacky the Crow saw him and perched in the top of a tall tree to watch. | “Caw, caw,” said he. “Now where can | watched. He saw Farmer Brown's Boy go to a cove of the Big River and there chop holes in t Blacky often had scen wood chopped with an ax, but this was the first time he had seen holes cut in the ice ©f the Big River and he was filled with a small minnow and rebaited that hook and dropped it back in that hole. He stood up and looked at all the other holes to see if any more signals were flying. None were. He turned and, picking up the fish, started back to- ward where he had left the first fish flapping on the ice. Blacky looked that way. There was no fish to be seen! Could a Crow rub his eyes, Blacky would have rubbed |his. As it was, he blinked them rapidly and looked again. There was the hole |and the stick beside it, but there was |no fish either flapping or still. He | looked toward Farmer Brown's Boy. The latter was running now. He was running toward that hole, and Blacky guessed he was equally puzzled at see- ing no fish there. “Caw! Caw!" exclaimed Blacky and flew to a tree a little nearer the Big River. 'He wanted to see better. Yes, sir; he wanted to see better. There was something mysterious, very myste- rious, indeed, about the disappearance | of that fish. Could it have flapped and flopped back to the hole in the ice and so escaped? Blacky wished he knew. So did Farmer Brown's Boy. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY Reducing Upper Arms. Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how to reduce the upper parts of my arms by _exercise. MRS. G. R. S. Answer—(1) Here are some exercises that may help you: Stand or sit erect on a chair with arms out at shoulder Jevel on each side. Bend elbows quickly and touch shoulders with fingers Straighten arms again and repeat the berding about 20 times in rapid suc- cession. (2) Stand ersct with arms at sides, each hand grasping a book or other weight. Bend elbows out at sides, Taising hands to armpits. Relax and Fepeat briskly 10 to 20 times. (3) Clasp Raise books into armpits r hands before you, elbows bent. - Tense your muscles and swing your clasped hands as far to the right as m\t, then to the left. Repeat 10 = Swimming is an excellent ex- ‘ercise for trimming down flabby upper arms. - LOIS LEEDS. . Note to Readers—Several of my read- 5 have written to me, but failed to the necessary self-addressed, d envelope for a personal reply. rite me again and conform to rule, s0 that I ma’ mail you the erial you desire. LOIS LEEDS. Just Me--Please write for my leaflets color schemes LOIS LEEDS. |of the hair. The colors for the Titian and henna rinse are given in detail I.have not the space to reprint them 2gain at this time. Inclose a self-ad- Gressed, stamped envelope and I shall be glad to mail them to you. LOIS LEEDS. Olive Brunette. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) I have dark hair, an olive skin and brown eyes. What colors are becoming? (2) I am 18 years old, 5 feet 1!, inches tall. ‘What should I weigh? (3) I am both- ered with dark hair on my legs. Should 1 shave it off? JUDY. Answer—(1) You may wear dull pink, coral, apricot, bright reds, rust, brick reds, brownish reds, pink, laven- der, bronze green, dark blue, warm tan, mahogany, dull rose, deep nut browns, ivory, yellow and deep cream. (2) Your correct weight is between 111 and 116 pounds. (3) Use a cream depilatory 2t regular intervals to remove the un- wanted hair from the legs. Shaving may make them grow in coarse and bristly. LOIS LEEDS. Dull, Dry Hair. |., Dear Miss Leeds: My hair is very dull and dry and appears to be dying. | What shall’ I do? Is the warm oil treatment good for my type of hair? I would like my hair to have a_glossy appearance. READER. | "Answer—The warm ofl treatments, | together with scalp massage and reg- | ular brushing, will help your hair. Be |sure to shampoo your hair at regular | intervals with a mild liquid sksmpoo |and rinse it thoroughly in several waters. Avoid artificial heat and dry it by hand. See my talk on tifis sub- ject. Write for my leaflet on the sys- |tematic care of the hair, in which | warm oil treatment, together with the daily care of the hair, is given in detail, Inclose a self-addressed, stamped en- velop: when you write to me again. | There is nothing like brushing the hair and scalp massage for giving the hair that healthy, glossy, live appearance. LOIS LEEDS, and systematic gare o will do in case of an | SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY ¥, CORY.. If"it wasn't fer 'iss study period, I'dy get all weared out. (Copyright. 1931.) NANCY PAGE Grandmother’s Hand Lotion Is Needed BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. There were times when Nancy said she would not mind Winter so much if only it did not do such dreadful things to her skin. Her lips chapped, her hands roughened, her nose looked frost- bitten. Her mother called attention to the fact that Summer with its burning sun dried the skin in dir> fashion, but some- way Nancy felt that it was not aspam- ful nor as uncomfortable as the chapped and roughened skin. hy, every time 1 touch my young son's silkk and wool shirts my hands rasp through them. And as for trying to mend silk stock- ings, I think my rough hands make more snags than there are holes in the stockings at the start.” “Why don’t you use a hand lotion to keep the hands soft and smooth?” “I would, mother, if I knew of a good formula or recipe.” “That's easy. I think I can lay my hands on a formula that your grand- mother used to use.” This old recipe of Nancy's grand- mother was written in a spidery hand on paper yellowed with age. Here is what it called for: ‘One ounce quince seed soaked in four ounces hot water. This mixture cooled while the other part of the mixture was put ther. One ounce of boric acid was, ived in 12 ounces of witch hazel. This dissolved liquid was then put with eight ounces glycerin and stir- red well. The quince and hot water concoction was not put in with the boric acid one. The lotion stood for one day, was then strained and 60 drops of oil of lavender were added. Nancy's grandmother suggested the eddition of 12 drops extract of rose geranium or of rose water. Bottles of this lotion were corked and stored for the Wintry days. (Copyright. 1931.) ~ MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Indoor Gardening. My children enjoyed gardening so much last Summer that I decided to let them try some indoor gardening this Winter. We transplanted several hardy tomato and pepper plants, put them in large pots and set them in a sunny window. The few tiny tomatoes which appeared were well worth the care the plant took. Then they planted some date seeds, and these surely taught them a lesson in patience; but finally taey were rewarded by seeing tiny palms grow. Grapefruit seeds seemed to be the most successful thing they planted, for ti produced large, lovely foliage, which we used as a centerpiece on the dining room table. (Copyright. 1931 “She can't play bridge an’ she’s too ornery to trust at anagrams,” said Mrs. Lafe Bud, president of “The Charmed Circle Club,” in_opposin’ Mrs. Oscar Kite fer membership. (Copyright. 1931.) 1-13 “My costly surfing. suit of red and gold I can't get wet, So I'll just sit.” says Puff, “and soak up ultra-violet. Then, too, there is a certain Mr. Pea- cock that I know, Whom it would please too much to be allowed to steal the show.” D. U, EAR MISS DIX—I am a young man 24 years old, very much in love with a girl who Joves me, and we would like to be married within the next year. But my father has never worked regularly or supported the family. My mother has always sacrificed everything for me and has worked in an office as long as I can remember to give me an education and keep the bill collector away. Now that I am earning money, it seems as though it is my duty to stay at home and help my parents. My mother does not object to my marrying. Just another sacrifice she is willing to mak» for my happiness. What is the honorable thing for me to do under the circumstances? R. M. Answer.—That is a hard question to answer, for you have a divided duty, a duty to your mother, to the girl who loves you and to yourself, and it is not easy to decide which is the most important betwesn these conflicting obligations. Certainly a son owes a great deal to a mother like yours. She has toiled for years to feed and clothe and educate you and give you your chanc: in the world. She has never considered her own comfort nor ease nor pleasure where you were concerned. No doubt when she sat up at night washing and mending and patching your cloth:s when you .were a little boy so that you might make a decent appearance in school the next day, she dreamed dreams of the time when you would be grown up and she would have a sturdy son to lean on in her old age. No doubt many a time, as sick and worn and weary unto death, she has forced herself to go on with her work at the office, she has said to herself that, soon you I’()I\:lgx be earning a good salary and be able to support her and she could Test a little, It has always secmed to me that a boy did a cruelly selfish thing when he got married just as soon as he began to make rbney and left- his mother, who had worked like a galley slave to support him ever since he was born, to get along as b°st she could without hishelp. All of his life he had taken everything that she could give him, and then when he was ab'e to give her a little ease and comfort he showered it on some girl. He left his poor old moth:r to support herself while he assumed the support of an able-bodied young woman. It doesn't secm fair. But we cannot ignore the other side of the subject, nor blink the fact that the boy has a right to his own life and his own happiness, a right to love, and wife and children, and it is not just that he should sacrifice all of these, even for the sake of his mother. Nor, if his mother loves him, as your moth'r loves you, would she desire him to do so. know that she was the cause of his unhappiness. But it dos seem to me that in the case of a poor young man, whose mother has toiled and sacrificed to give him a place in the sun, he might pay something on the debt he owes her by waiting a few years before he marri:s, and helping her with the money he earns, perhaps by waiting until he is making enough to be able to give her a regular allowance. for him, it seems to me that she would be willing to put her strong young shoulder to the wheel and ficlp pfll the load. Certainly she is far more able to work than th: old mother. So why not temporize and put off your wedding until you will not to sacrifice your mother on ynur(cmln“mhge )l!?l:.lal;? DOROTHY DIX. opyright, 1931. The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD, Who started her carcer as a_frightened typist and who became one of the highest paid business women in America. have the fault of the business world, because it hasn't the perception to see that un. derneath your inexperi-nce is a good The Brilliant Girl. “It's a queer thing, but true, that the girl who has always stood at the head of her class in school usually has the worst time when she b-gins to work for a living. The girls who were below her in school standing usually get jobs more quickly. If you are a star pupll, your first |4 contact with the working world is likely to be some- thing of a blow. Part of this is your fault and part is the fault of the business world, It's your fault because as a brilliant | scholar you're .used to being treated as somebody special. Your teachers make a fuss over you, you are distinguished and important among the other girls. | Well, then you go out into th> business | world and nobody has ever heard of you. Nobody knows you exist. You are an insignificant dot. Naturally that's painful. You have to learn to adjust yourself, to fit yourself in with people | more important than you, although you may despise them for their lack of intzlligence. Besides, the scholarly girl puts such a high value on her school work and her books that she hasn't the practical un- gznundmg that the less brilliant girl as. Another thing—because you regard yourself highly in-the way of intellect you are not willing to start at some small thing like the other girls. They take the first thing that offers, while you are apt to wait for something that fits your idea of what you ought to do. That's all right, if you don't get dis- | couraged, or if you can afford it. Un-| fortunat-ly, few girls setting out to work can afford to wait for the right kind of | work. More than all this, your troubles are | THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE trained. You tell a prospective boss that you know French and mathematics and he either looks b'ank or laughs at you. The history and mathematics that have of school suddenly are treated as so much trash. You find that you have to begin to learn filing or bookkeeping girl in your class. There is one comfort; once you have got over the disillusion, once you have learned something, you have a great advantage. Then your good mind and your mental training come in well. You can use your bookkeeping or stenogra- phy better than the girl who has no brains. You can go much farthr. In other words, your start is slower, but once started you go farther and faster. I really believe it's better to have a Helen Woodward. a slow start till you wake up. It's more int-resting, anyway. Girls having problems in connection with | their work may write to Miss Woodward, in care of this paper, for her personal advice. (Copyright, 1931.) CONSTIPATION BRINGS MANY ILLS D you know that constipation often brii despondency? Poi- * sons spread threigh the system. You lack pep. Headaches be- come frequent. No wonder you have the “blues.” Yet constipation can be over- come by having sufficient rough- age in your diet. A pleasant Jumper Dress. | Any little child would look cute in| this adorable fashion. 1t is Prench blue dotted wool challis. It wears a self-fabric belt mt the nor- | mal waistline. However, the belt may way to obtain this roughage is through eating Kellogg’s ALL- BRrAN. You will enjoy this delicious cereal. And how much better for you than taking habit-form- ing laxatives. Two tablespoonfuls of ALL- BRAN, eaten daily, will relieve and prevent both temporary and recurring constipation. ALL-BRAN also_contains needed iron to build up the blood. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 be omitted and the fullness hang free ALL-BRAN [ Best Remed& for | Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quic) 1y a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you tr: this famous recipe. 1t is used millions of homes, because it gives mere prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to_mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—chil- dr?: like it. i ou can actual eel its pene- trating, soothing action on the o flamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, At the same time, it promptly loos- ens the germ-laden phlegm.” This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which fol- low cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe, fi.\lflhl‘ chesg colds and bron- ehial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or_,’ from the shoulders if desired. The in- verted plaits at each side of the front d at the back create a sports-y air and provide the necessary width to the hem for freedom for ‘playtime. The separate blouse of pale blue handkerchief linen is cut from the neck at the center-front and finished for g.unmn, The bias bindings are Prench | ue. Style No. 175 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for dress with 7 yard of 35-inch material for blouse and 2‘/% yards of binding. ‘astel wool jersey, cotton broadcloth, printed pique, striped percale and gingham are sturdy fabrics to select. ‘The blouse may be of lawn, linen, dimity, dotted Swiss or batiste. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when yo usend for your pattern you order a copy.of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. It should be in every home, for of course every woman wants to look her best without great ekpense, and this book points the way. Price of book, 10 cents, o b More than $3,500,000 worth of tin g::’e ’;vruulmpoflcd h:nw tlelfl l:bné ns used putting up Ppineapple crop, f TUESDAY, JAN It would not make her happy to | And if the girl he loves really cares || mind that will be worth a lot once it is | | bsen so important to you for your years || or stenography, just as does the stupid | rich mind and a dreamy one, and make | TARY 13, 1931, BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JORN MUNCE. JR. ‘The talk today will be on no trump raises, or jumps—in other words, what is necessary for bidder's partner to hold to be able to raise his partner’s bid. Today we will discuss the raising of dealer's and second hand’s bid of one no trump and two no trump. It is well to remember that dealer bids one no trump with three suits safely stopped and no worthless sin- gleton in his hand and a high card count of 13, counting the ace as 4, king as 3, queen as 2 and jack as 1, as well as two 10s in the hand as 1 point. Second hand, after dealer’s pass, bids one no trump with the same require- ments as to suits and singleton, but with a count of 12, due to the fact that dealer has passed, showing a weak hand or a hand in which there was no bid. As the requirements for the one no trump bid are so close together in these two hands, the requirement for dealer and second hand's partners as to the FEATURE raises for the one bid are exactly the same. The partner of dealer or second hand should raise the partner's bid of one no trump to two when the total the two hands gives a high card count of 22, and, of course, this means when there is no better bid in the hand. The following hand illustrates this bid and is the holding of third hand, or dealer's partner. Dealer has bid one no trump and his partner’s hand con- tains these cards: Spdaes—K, x, x. Hearts—K. x. X £ R e Counting this hand 3 for the king of spades, 3 for the king of hearts, 2 for the queen of diamonds and one for the | jack of clubs, you get a count of 9, an one no trump to two no trump. There it seems unnecessary to give more than one at this time. As stated above, the one bids of no trump are the only ones affected by your position at the table, and so it is |9, plus the count of 13 which del]!'.:1 {had to hold in order to be able to bid |mum of second hand's one mo trump one no trump, gives a total in the two | bid, which would be 12, you get a total hands of 22 and is the minimum with |of 22, and that is all you need remem- which you may raise dealer’s bid from |ber about the ralsing of one no trump are many combinations of high cards | which go to make up this count, but | original bid no trump, it takes a coun of | 10, plus the minimum of hand’s bid of one no total for the two hands of 22, takes a total of 22 in the two make the bid of two no '.rumg“ ‘The following fllustrates a hand which the partner of second hand raise second hand’s bid of one no trump to two no trump: Spades—A. x. x. Hearts—K. x/ Diamonds--K. Clubs—X, X, Counting this hand, we count 4 for the ace of spades, 3 for the king of hearts, 3 for the king of diamonds, making a total of 10 for high cards in the hand. Adding this to the mini- bids to two no trumps—just to be sure {hat the total of the two hands wil It is well to explain here that should there be an intervening bid of & suit, to raise your partner's bid ef one no trump to two no trump you should have that suit stopped. o (LT s lew prices. Launderite Semi-Annual 10 Yds. for $ is just one of the amazing find here in sh Our Famous Cretonnes Full 29¢ to 39c Values t thousands of outstandi: 2 227 o 22 This Beautiful Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Included % Included without while quantity every Franklin sewing machine. 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