Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 8

MAGAZINE PAGE. New Type of Colored Embroidery BY MARY MARSHALL. RIGHT colors, subdued colors, subtle colors and obvious colors. Biack or gray or beige with a touch of brighter color to give needed sanimation, or bright with a touch of neutral color tone them down. Two strong colors combined or a colorful print with a plain-toned fabric to match one of the colors in the print. You will find them all among the new Spring fashions. The and that the color may be introduced in any one of several ways. Buttons often introduce the color contrast. Belts or girdles are often used for the purpose, and not infre- qugm-emhn!emmolflerydosme tri Today’s sketch shows one of the newest sorts of colored embroidery. The «dmportant thing to remember is that “the new dresses are decidedly colorful dress is of beige silk crepe with green embroidery, but the idea may be carried out in any color combination you like. You will have no trouble with the em- broidery even though you may be an amateur. ; First make a design of something like a four-leaf clover about an inch and a half or two inches across and then trace the design off to form a border on the collar and sleeves. To do the embroidery, use fairly heavy silk floss, chenille or worsted. It is best to work with the material stretched in an embroidery frame. Take even stitches going crosswise, diagonally or up and down of each petal or leaf. (Copyright, 1932.) Thornton Sammy Plays 01d Trick. Mischlef always seems to find Weicome in an idle mind. —Old Mother Nature. AMMY JAY is mischievous. Yes, sir, he is mischfevous. He is smart, one of the smartest of all the feathered folk in the Green Forest, and at the same time he one of the most mischievous. Smart *I WONDER WHAT HE THAT PAIL,” MUTTERED folk are very often like that. Perhaps it is because they think they are so smart that they can get in mischief 'without getting into trouble. Any way, Star Patterns Hostess Pajamas, Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with h pattern. They give complete ections for making these dresses. SEES IN SAMMY. st word in chic. No, 244 molds the figure flatteringly. ~Breadth at the shoulders tapers into snugness at the ‘waist, shaping the hips and thighs, and . suddenly ‘noln‘ into a beautiful flare from the knees downward. The long, slender cuff at the puffed sleeve is ex- * tremely smart. No. 244 will make you ~ feel as properly dressed, only more newly, as a gown. It will give you . Designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 36 requires 47 yards of 36-inch material, or 43 yards of 39-inch material. To get a pattern of this model send * 15 cents in coins. Please write very plainly yo\lrd name and address, style i avalisb Fed with & pattern and 15 cents when ordered * separately, The Evening Star Pattern Dept. Pattern No. 244. Bize...... NAME (Please Print) they often take delight in playing tricks on other people. Sammy is one of this kind. On this particular morning Sammy had visited the Old Orchard and had stopped to gossip with Peter Rabbit in the dear Old Briar-patch, and had gone over to the Old Pasture before visiting the Green Forest. So it was late in the morning when he got there. The first on he saw was Tapper the Sapsucker, Tapper was busy getting sap from the big maple tree he had tapped. The sight of Tapper drinking sap reminded Sammy of the big grove of maple trees where Farmer Brown’s sugar house was located, ani how at this season when sap was begin- ning to run that was always a busy place. “I wonder,” thought Sammy, if there is a going on there now. Il fly over there and see.” Long before he got there he heard sounds that told him that Farmer Brown end Farmer Brown's Boy were at work there, and he flew a little faster. When he came in sight of the little house he stopped in a tall tree and begun to look the scene over. He made no sound, for it is Sammy’s way first to find out all he can before let- ting any one know that he is about. He saw Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown’s Boy at work among the trees. For a long time he watched them. They were tapping the trees and hang- ing pails to catch tbe sap. Sammy knew all about it, for he had watched them do this very thing other years at_this season. Finally, Farmer Brown started for the little house. As he approached it, Sammy caught sight of a small form leaping from the roof to a tree, and then hurrying away through the tree tops. “Chatterer!” exclaimed Sammy under his breath. “He was in that house, 1 wonder what mischief he has been get- ting into now. I'll keep an eye on him, but I'll take care that he doesn’t see me.” Now Sammy Jay and Chatterer the Red Squirrel are not the best of friends. They are forever playing tricks on each other and to steal from each other, and as a result they have many nolsy quarrels. Each thinks himsel! just a little smarter than the other. Yet if either saw the other in real he would be the first to give Some people are like that. So Sammy kept himself hidden in the top of a hemlock tree and watched Chatterer. He saw him go down a big tree to which several pails were hanging. He saw Chatterer stop and look down into one of the pails. He for so long that Sammy began to get curious. “I wonder what he sees in that pail,” muttered Sammy. At last Chatterer moved. He went down to the edge of the pail and cling- ing to this with his hindfeet, began to let himself down. Sammy understood then what he was after. He was try- mfiw get & drink of the sap in that pail. A gleam of pure mischief came into Sammy'’s eyes. Silently he flew to a branch of the very tree where Chat- terer was. By this time Chatterer's nose was in the sap and he was lap- ping it up greedily. Sammy chuckled. It was a noiseless chuckle. Then he opened his mouth and screamed, and that scream was almost an exact imi- tation of the scream of Redshoulder the Hawk. It startled Chatterer so that he let go with one hindfoot. And then he was in trouble. (Copyright, 1932.) — Liver With Vegetables. Wash, and cube half a cupful of celery, four tablespoanfuls of onions and five tablespoonfuls of carrots. Boil them for 10 minutes and place in a well ofled casserole with four cupfuls of water or stock in which the vegetables have been cooked. Add two tablespoon- fuls of flour which has been mixed with a little cold water. Cover the vegetables with one pound of liver cut into small pieces and which has been dredged with flour and salt and well seared in hot cooking fat. Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Marble Cake. Cream one-fourth cupful of butter with three-fourths cupful of sugar, add two slightly beaten eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of flour sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and milk enough to make a dough not too stiff, then divide in halves and add three tablespoonfuls of cocoa to one part. Drop the dough by spoonfuls into & pan, alternating light and dark. Bake for 40 minutes in a medium oven and do not open the oven while baking. Do not remove from pan until cold. My Neighbor Says: Plants grown indoors require a certain length of time to rest each season, usually two to four months. During this time plants should be given only enough water to keep soll from getting dry. Pish can be scaled and fowls plucked more quickly if dipped first into boiling water. Olive ofl 1s injured by freezing. Do not keep it in a cold place. Keep it always in airtight cans. When uncooked frostings are used it is best to have the cake slightly warm, with the exception where of confectioners’ sugar, bolling water is employed. (Copyright. 1932.) remained there looking into that pall [ P "~ ' THE EVENING NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Niustrations by Mary Foley. YELLOW-BELLIED SAPSUCKER. Sphyrapicus Varius. HIS bandsome, jovial sapsucker is a woodpecker fallen from grace. He is a heavy drinker, and his beverages cost us millions of dol- lars yearly. Fortunately for us, of the 23 species of woodpeckers in the United States, there are only three classed as sapsuckers. Your favorite tree may be his club, and here he drills for the sap which flows from the wounds he makes. Sometimes he girdles the tree with his holes and even pulls the bark down in order to get to the layer of cambium. This often proves fatal to the tree. The only food he seeks with his drink is the ant. Not that he passes by the tender grub or the inquisitive insects which flirt about his face in their own eagerness to sip the sweet sap. No, he sticks out his brushy tongue with its barbed tip and another insect has gone the way of many that day. He takes what comes to him and attends closely to his drinking. When you see this gay looking fel- low, with his bright red crown, going over your tree, see if he is seeking a sounding board on which to drum his love note or to drilling. The back is mostly black, and there is a yellowish-white line which begins at the bill and passes below the eye. The beak is long and sharp, the eyes are bright and mischievous. Underneath the body is a pale yellow, and the wings are spotted with white. The tail is black with center white feathers. As a singer he is a dismal failure. He is a great drummer before and after marriage. His conversation is to the point and unmistakable. He makes a good father and remains true to his mate. In April, & deep nest of about 20 inches is constructed in an abandoned nest or one the parents have made. They are distrustful and try to hide their family. When the babies arrive both parents rush about madly seeking insects for their offspring, which have not developed the drinking habit. The yellow-bellied sapsucker is known to drill into 285 species of trees, not mentioning the shrpbs and vines. Be- sides disfiguring the trees, great damage is done to the Jumber. The grain shows defects, there are knotty growths and cavities, extensive staining, fat streaks and resin deposits. The loss runs into millions a year. This sapsucker has transcontinental range. His habit is of such magnitude that the problem of protecting the new forests is a serious one. The number of insects and grubs which he con- sumes does not offset the great damage he does, and those in authority have decided that he is not entitled to pro- tection. Thus does one'’s deeds work to one’s undoing. (Copyright, 1932.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Vestiges. Human beings have a lopg history. This history is inferred from the nature of more than 160 useless bodily parts, called vestiges. If you look at the inner corner of any human eye, you may easily identify one of these vestiges. It's the decadent remains of an ancient eyelid. All this means that among our animal ancestry were creatures who in time of danger ‘were equipped to pull this eyelid across the eye involuntarily, exactly in the same fashion that a chicken will do it today. Take another case. Perhaps you have noticed that some persons can wiggle their ears. Somewhere in the distant past some of our ancestors could do it just as can mules, horses and dogs. t | These ear movements served the pur- pose of more accurately detecting the direction of sounds. We still have the vestigial muscles of this native equip- ment. But only rarely do we find a person who is able to use them. One might cite many other vestiges. It will suffice here merely to mention wisdom teeth, gill slits, rudimentary tails and that decadent second stomach commonly known as the vermiform ap- endix, But what has all this to do with psychology? My only answer is this: There is no such thing as mind separate and apart from the body. (Copyright, 1032.) DAILY DIET RECIPE BOILED CUSTARD SAUCE. Raw egg yolks, three. SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS. Beat egg yolks slightly, add sugar and salt. Add hot milk very gradually and cook in a double boiler until the custard thickens. Stir during cooking to keep it perfectly smooth—when custard heavily coats a n ig an chill. Use over apple snow, baked French custard, puddings, etc. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, fat, some sugar. Rich in iron, lime, vitamins A and B. Useful in diet to increase weight. Egg yolks, because of high iron content, good in blood-making diet. Could be eaten by children 6 years and over. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. P WASHINGTON, STAR. WO D. C, SATURDAY, DEC=== OF THE MOMENT DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER vine"? D EAR DOROTHY DIX—What is meant by the phrase “a clinging My flance tells me that I am that type of girl and that he wants a pal rather than a clinging vine. constructive criticism and I am taking it as such, but I don't This is meant as know how to correct my faults because I don't know just what a clinging vine is. A DISCIPLE, Answer—What is generally meant when we describe & woman as “a clinging vine” is one who has not the strength to stand alone, but who clasps her tendrils around some one else and expects him to support her. Inferentially she is a parasite who lives on some one else’s money or some one else’s vitality or some one else’s philosophy of life. The cling- ing vine woman is never able to earn her own living. She can never go fllx;g establish her own place in life, but she has to hang on to some one else. YOU see the clinging vine woman illustrated in the girl who stays at home and lets her poor old father work and support her, though she is far more able to labor than he is, and in the woman who, if her husband dies, is a burden on her children or her sisters and brothers because she hasn't the courage even to attempt to do anything. You see her in the meny women who inflict themselves on their relatives be- cause they haven't the nerve to set up a home for themselves or to live in a boarding house or a hotel. And you see the clinging vine in the sheep women who follow every fad and fashion. Probably your sweetheart feels that you have not en - dence and initiative and that you dependywo much on nfi'h v‘;‘::nm:e says he desires a wife who will be a pal, he means one who will manage her end of the matrimonial partnership and make her own decisions with- out bothering him to know 1if she shall put blue paper or pink in her room, and whether she had better make a hash mutton. or a ple of the cold DOROTHY DIX. ‘AR MISS DIX—I am a business girl making a very good salary. DE I have a boy friend whom I enjoy going out with, but he makes a small salary and has to count the cost of everything, great deal more pleasure out of the picture shows, to if I could share the expense with in my suggesting that we go Dutch treat? I would get a suppers, etc., we go Would there be any harm MISS SENSIBLE. him. Answer—You are Miss Sensible, Mr. Sensible or not. but the question is whether he is If he is, then he will be glad to go 50-50 with you, but the chances are that he will be mortally offended by your suggestion that he isn't young I make the Mr. Asterbilt with a million dollars in every pocket. HAVE never been able to understand why men consider it necessary to gesture of extreme wealth before women when they must know perfectly well that the women are not deceived for an instant it. And this attitude of having money to throw at the birds is pcnlcull.g; ridiculous now when girls and boys work side by side in an office and each one knows exactly what is in the other's pay envelope. Yet ninety-nine boys out of a hundrea wnxlderplet somehow a re- flection on them if & girl wants to ride on the street cars instead of a taxi, or if she orders a Nowadays when girls are ham sandwich instead of something expensive. just as good moneymakers as boys there is no reason in the world why they shouldn't pay their own way. And that to places of amusement. would double the pleasure of both, because they could go twice DOROTHY (Copyright, as often DIX. 1932 Beauty in Treatment of Rooms BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. TREA' ration needs much as in costuming. A room has dignity when these lines are simple. It is confused when they are haphazard. One of the disturbing features of the mid-Victorian period was the disregard of line. Bunched-up draperies, billowy table and piano cov- ers, chairs at all sorts of angles were some of the things that were disrupt- ing to the needed dignity. beauty of line in interior deco- to be stressed as to , or which should be quelled. bay window, an alcove, pillars be- tween adjoining rooms, a fireplace—all these things are the sort to take ad- vantage of, to accent. Juts in walls, generally. When the diagonal walls come in all four corners, or in ::a cmflve eom!;"le of a room nu:’.h a room, tl are purposely planned, and nmretnreydeoerve to be accented. Apart from these special features of rooms, each requiring its own treat- ment, good lines can be pleasingly brought out through arrangement of rugs, of furniture, and of pictures. Keep rugs straight as a rule. nally placed rugs are sometimes a: somet! the room besides perform its function of supplying places chairs or sofas; places to put closets which are built out into rooms | that th (and there are many of these project- m:imlmwhofwnd).mmu walls where corners of rooms are cut off—these are the sort of architectural MARCH 12, 1932. What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. s analyace very short “y” and “g” used this writer gives us an to her character. In conjunction with the fairly long t-bars, they lead us to believe she is of an alert, vivacious disposi- tion. An optimistic frame of mind B t to find her much int in the field of inf dwmfigmcom mfly ex;:lb l; strong upon her. She prol could achieve unusual and startling effects in their blendings. If this talent were turned in the direction of decorating homes and tea rooms on a fee basis, she might derive a worth- while income. Notice the “n's.” They would suggest an intelligent and clear-think- S u e paren! lers life a happy game, with the acquisition of useful knowl- edge a part of the fun. Lectures by suthors and poets seemingly afford her delight. The thought that she personally seen and heard them adds much to her enjoyment in read- ing their works. The out-of-doors may have a great appeal for her. Hiking in the woods and mountain climbing are probably among her hobbies, the latter especially. High in the hills she would perhaps find an exaltation that the crowded city could never inspire. Her love for the outdoors and her pleasant manner would seemingly make her naturally fitted for Girl Scout work. Although there are many gratis posi- tions which she might hold, proper training would enable her to procure a paying position. This type of work gives full payment, also, in the good that may be done in helping girls solve some of life’s problems in the way. Note—Analysis of handwriting fs mot an_exact science, according to world in- vestigators, but il asree if 10 interesting and lots of fun. The Star ent) abgpe feature {i that spirit, it preted in this column or you a handwriting analvsis cKurt will And an interesting study. NANCY PAGE Susan Cried Because She Had Not Enough Food. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. will receive which you Susan was growing like a weed. She had started out with the best nature in the world, but the last few weeks she had seemed to develop temper and tan- trums, She was fretty long before feeding time and soon after nursing she was squirming and fussy again, Nancy wondered what the trouble could be. She talked to the doctor and he examined Susan, but found notting wrong. “You have a fine baby there, Mrs. Page; a fine baby. There is nothing the matter with her, She just has to cry to develop her 1 She's all right. Don't worry.” But Nancy was not satisfied, She had kept a chart of the child's weight and now she noticed that the increase had slipped into a decrease. She had gained steadily after the first week. Prom a 7-pound child she bhad increased to 11 pounds at the end of the second month, At the end of 2 = the third month she should have weighed a little over 12 pounds. But she weighed slightly less than 11. In-| stead of gaining she was going back-| ‘ward, Armed with these figures she went . According to they eat enough food, but each baby is a law unto itself. It may be more active, more generally alert, larger boned and therefore need- ing special care. I'll give you a formula for the bottle feeding. You try that. Don't nurse her every time she cries, nor attempt to upset the feeding schedule, but give her more at a feed- ing. She’ll come out all right.” Cheered zy u:u hope, Nancy went home to try out. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. ‘Wheat Cereal with Cream. Parsley Omelet. Bacon. Popovers. Coftee. DINNER. Pruit Cup. Fried Maryland Chicken. Glazed Sweet Potatoss. Caulifiower, Butter Sauce. Tomato Salad, Prench Dressing. Prune Tapioca. CofTee. SUPPER. Lobster a la Newburg. Clover Rolls. Prese; ol n Bour, 1 Th Ay ot ekt B in it butter and half hrde)e.v M.h'. : 20 minutes for each side. Be sure to keep covered. When done lay on hot platter, thicken gravy, add one cupful warm water, one tea- . _Season Meat of two medium sised lob- m{mnhlzmmh one spoonful pepper, graf meg, yolks ful ecream. chafing the lobster into it and cook four or five minutes. Add the salt, pepper and nutmeg. Stir the cream into the beaten yolks and then stir both into the lobster W UNCLE RAY’S CORNER A Little aSturday Talk. m.AtY we left our air- e | are the letters were written bef on this breathless trip through Asia, so they will not mention it; but I'm sure they will be interesting just the The first letter I pick up contains s n that I write 2bout. Peru tina, and expresses in- terest A{g'&g Gress of people m ancient times, It is signed “Jean.” The next letter, from Sara Gray. contains these W 12 and I am in the sixth grade. I take Uncle Ray's Corner to school every day and the teacher reads it out loud to| the whole class.” That is good news, Sara. I like to he):r ’nbout the Corner being useful in school. 1’1"“&0 third letter, from John Vita, suggests that I write about Alaska, and adds, “I have saved many of the articles you write and have become quite interested.” Jim Silverman writes, “I wis] would write about pets and animals.” h you Jjungle covu UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, ‘Washington, D. C. I wish to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. Plea ords: “I'm a girl of | Another reader, George Waylonis, asks questions about sclence, and adds, “I may be asking too much, but you see I want to be a sclentist.” One of George's questions is, “What largest and smallest things in the world of science?” The largest things scientists bave ever seen are giant stars (far-away suns), some of which are millons of times’ as large as the sun which lights our earth. The smallest sclen- tists have learned about are “electrons.” They are so small that no one has ever really seen one, but we have rea- son to believe that they are inside atoms and molecules. A single grain of sand may contain thousands of electrons. This is just a start on the letters before me. There are hundreds of coupons which were sent in by readers who want to join the Scrapbook Club. I am always glad to add new members. Remember to inclose a stamped return envelope, to write plainly, and to allow about 10 days for your answer. Also remember that I do not send a ready- made scrap book, but directions for making one. Good ready-made scrap- | books may be bought at 10-cent stores. y UNCLE RAY. PON nd me the printed directions for making a scrapbook, design for scrapbook cover, rules of the club and the 1932 membership certificate. self-addressed, stamped envelope. I am inclosing a Btresk 6t B. B, Di.covisosninss svaeeanvaagss City and State (Copyrig) ht, 1932.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. superfluous hair on my upper lip and would like to bleach it that it will not’be con- MISS E. EAR MISS LEEDS—Will perox- D ide cause hair to grow? I have 50 spicuous. Answer—Peroxide does not cause the hair to grow, but it will gradually bleach dark hair on upper lip or on the scalp if it is used regularly. For a mild bleach for the skin use equal parts of rosewater and peroxide plus about three drops of ammonia. The undiluted peroxide is apt to make the skin too dry, just as it will make the hair too dry and strawlike if used on the scalp. Use the lotign at bedtime two or three times & week. Unless the hairs on your upper lip are heavy and dark I advise you to leave them alone and not to/ worry about them. It is natural for the face to have a light down on cheeks. When you use face powder make sure that you smooth the hairs down in the right direction with a complexion blender or a clean powder puff; this will make them less con- spicuous. LOIS LEEDS. A Reader—Please send me s self- addressed, stamped envelope and ask for my beauty leaflets on make-up for various types, color schemes and right facial treatment at the right time. They will help you in detail with your various beauty problems. I have not the 'fice to reprint them again at this e. LOIS LEEDS. Straight Talks to W Muddy Complexion. Dear Miss Leeds—I work in a base- ment office and do not get much of | the exercise, fresh air and e that you always recommend. My complexion is sallow and muddy look- ing, My flesh is very soft and my muscles feel flabby, especially my arms, underarms, shoulders and legs. How shall I overcome my beauty problems, bleach the skin of my face and neck and build a graceful, supple figure? I am 19 years old and look more like 39 at the present time. How much sleep and exercise do I need each day? I am 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh 149 fully I will follow out your instructions anl watch my health and beauty in the future, WORKING GIRL. Answer—I am happy to help you with your beauty problems. First you need fresh air and sunshine exercise every day. Plan to little earlier than you the morning. Take 10 to 20 minutes for brisk setting-up exercises, followed by a tepid shower or a brisk rubdown with a wet towel. Moisten two or three towels with a strong solution of table salt and rub the body briskly. Rinse in clear, tepid yourself dry. Eat a and up & B ! § 3EeRbEgE §z§§§§.§E§§ time that you ing, noon and evening. If possible join a gymnasium or swim'~ing club, where you can take & swim (o or three times almk and practice “h‘ T leanse your skin with a light-weight cleansing cream or oil. Wash with soap and water and use lemon or cucumber cream. Write for (Copyright, 1932.) omen About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Financing Marriage. Your marriage or your daughter's marriage may require financing, and the financial problem is a delicate one. You will not wish either to make your own husband dependent on you, or to ac- custom your daughter to leaning. When money is essential to furthering mar- riage, sound judgment and good sense are at a premium. Businesslike methods are usually preferable in money matters, and the financing of marriage is no exception. By making one’s loan an impersonal thing, or as impersonal as possible, it is sometimes possible to exclude per- sonal feeling from it. Pirst of all one should come to some agreement as to how much money will be required to facilitate marriage. When money is needed to settle debts, it is questionable whether a loan will help matters very much. When “Peter” pays “Paul” “Peter” may entertain small hopes of repayment. The man who begins marriage in debt has a bad precedent to overcome, and a mere loan will not help him usually. However, when money is needed for a honeymoon, incidental ex- penses, or to bolster the flance’s in- uring the first year or so of SCREEN marriage, financing may be arranged to 'every one’s satisfaction. ‘Where money is loaned in bulk, part | payments at regular intervals is. advis- able. The more frequent those inter- vals the easier payment will seem. They should be so arranged that the hus- band may pay off from current income |rather than from any accumulated funds he may secure. Where money is loaned in gradual amounts, it may be paid off in the same way, or in a few set payments. While it is recognized that a man's note is never better than his unpledged word, a duly signed note makes the loan seem businesslike and formal. It gives the borrower a familiar sense of financial obligation. If money doesn't matter to & wom- necessary to finance m: to her husband? Chi the undesirable relatios up. While a loan has the aspects of a give-and-take affair, a gift tends to obligate the man in a way that en- genders bitterness and animosity. Money is not a “ne evil” in ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. LoRreT1A YounG MADE HER FILM DEBUT AT THE AGE OF FOUR. SPOILED A TAKE IN®ARSENE LUPIN® BECAUSE HE COULD NOT RESIST HOLDING OUT HIS ARM FOR A TURN WHILE DRIVING A BUGGY. HOWARD HUGHES BUILT A SOUND-PROOF ROOM IN HIS HOTEL SO THAT OTHER BY HIS SAXAPHONE PLAYIN