Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1932, Page 13

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MAGAZINE PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C WOMEN’S FEATURES. NATURE’S SONNYSAYINGS CHILDREN Flowerlike Appliques for Dress Dining Room Accessories BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. BY MARY MARSHALL. LOWERLIKE appliques that are very easy to make, cut from a remnant of silk or satin and ap- lied one on each side of the ice, two or three on the sleeves and 10 or a dozen on the skirt. We saw the very new and intriguing dress that gave the suggestion, but it took a clever little French dressmaker to point out the fact that the idea was EEL (Angrilla rostra). EING as “slippery as an eel” is certainly not a compliment to BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. a human being, but it is quite another story for the eel. This family is an extremely old one and members of it may be found in exceedingly independent, for one thing, and he believes that a I am just naturally conservative. He thinks that if I love him I should our life together be one long wrangle? Should I give up the conservative 9 DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX—I find that the man to whom I am engaged and D I have entirely different ideas on almost every subject. I am wife should look up to her lord and master in everything and be entirely subservient to him and adopt all of his opinions. This I cannot do. Also, he is very democratic and wants me to be so and see his points of view about everything, and I feel that if he loves me he should see mine. If I marry this man, whom I admire for his sterling qualities, would life T have led and adopt his? Is it always the woman's place to give in? We are both stubborn. Please advise me, as my mind is in a chaotic whirl. X, | = = ——3 INING ROOM decoration is in- teresting in its union of glass silver, porcelain, pewter, tures and textiles wit} ture, in all of w there are certain res thing, in one way or s be associated with this partic and its definite use, Tae di which is a separate roc b of thought alone. and w equally sitting room. or li even chamber, loses its It is unlike the which is it - others cannot treatment with of decor treated to the own by rights. fail to be tinged the secondary tvpe In the true di ture should all be el ‘The dining table and serving tables b Jowboys and highbc are used as buffets tea wagons, curates’ closets and chairs to their especia the name of dining rc these are some of tk culiar to the fur cial place. Extraneous pieces of f be eliminated, but bef be carefu n to th be said th: a peculier classificati be used in pract rooms of a house. original containers e furni- s of utility of suited vy g0 by —a! room It may g to and 1 were the might b which Star Patterns | Sailor Style Waistline. Everything’s going up . . . up . . . up 4n Spting styles! This frock has all the “higher-up” features of the new Spring fashions and will send your s Waistlines ‘way come close to the t too. Sleeves stop &houlders and are puffed. Colors are just as charming. Con- trast between the skirt and blouse, con- trast between the blouse and neckline, 2 white nd 15 cents plainly y numbe; dered Patte ‘The d mail t 1 Department, W availat patterr separately Enclosed 1 Patte: NAME (Please |used as tables or trunks, as seats or safes, or even as bunks. These first chests were massive containers, often lavishly carved. It is this type of chest which fits into dining rooms, not the simpler kind, such as cedar chests. “ashions fluctuate concerning what - featured at any one time in ories as china and other Iver or glass, et gla at a high mark of favor. autiful silver is stowed out of sight, cept when in use, while glass, often imequal beauty or value, is in evi- ce. It is true that some of the glassware now glistening in dining room decoration is rare and costly, but many ornamental pieces have the sole charm of color or clearness, and for the vogue this is sufficient—that is, provided the shape is graceful and the | pieces belong to the group known as tableware, or dining room pieces. China, like silver, is little used for corative purposes. It will come into again and plate rails will sorts of quaint and queer Even in china and ceramics pieces room types alone should the d be featured. Pewter is distinctly dining room ware. It was seldom out of style, as antiques were in demand and little else was available. Today, however, exquisite pleces are being manufac- tured and this metal is in a heyday of popularity. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Dissociations. One. way to get rid of your troubles temporarily is forcibly to put them out of your mind. It seems that we all have a certain ability to do this. Some per- sons are apperently more versatile than others in the exercise of this psycho- logical gesture. T have said gesture for a reason. Dissociation would be a good device if it rendered a wholesome lasting service. Unfortunately, it is g rather tentalis- sometimes dangerous procedure. When you force yoursell no longer take cognizance of your conflicts (troubles) you may be sure that these same troubles will come back at you with a force equal to that which you | used in getting them temporarily out of mind. You may gain a glimpse of the un- nscious strivings of your repressions studying your unusual dreams. Or may try to explain what, besides ereating, »s sleepless nights. ill better, try figure out what nses the “blues” from time to time. Dissociated conflicts or memories may take hundreds of forms. That's why psychology s & science of the mind is so hard to explain. We forget that there are many rooms in the house of the mind. And we also forget hat has been stored In the many | rooms. o (Copyright, French Dressing. For a very good flavor in French | dressing use half a lime with the same | amount of lemon. 1932 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Juice Dry Cereal with Cream. French Toast. Coffee. DINNER. Fruit Cup. Chicken Casserole. Potato Balls Baked Stuffed Peppers. Asparagus Tips Apple and Celery Salad French Dressing Banana Pudding melted butter, n salt and grat- d: cut slices of ounds with bis- iip them in egg mix- on both sides in EANANA PUDDING cups milk in double dissoive 3 tablespoons cornstarch in one-half cup milk and pour into hot milk. Add f cup sugar, a little salt, beat in well-beaten 3 eggs, then mix in 3 ed bananas and pour into ld. Serve cold with boiled custard sauce made of yolks of eggs. SHRIMP NEWBURG One pint shrimps, 3 table- ocns butter, one-half teaspoon 1 lemon juice, 1 cup butter lemen e Remu shrimj remaining butter in fing-dish add flour and cream, when thickened add yolks of eges, slightly beaten, and shrimps. Serve on crackers or toast. Add salt, ps (Copyright. 1932.) fresh and brackish waters in all parts of the world except the Pacific Coast of North America and the islands of the Pacific. They have been introduced into the upper Great Lakes as well as the upper Mississippi, Wwhere they have flourished. ‘There are three abundant species, those found in America, those in Eu rope and the other one in Japan. They look alike, in size, color, form, and have the same food value. While they live in fresh water and reach their full size there, they must seek the salt water in which to spawn, About September great numbers of them will be seen headed for the sea. The females are larger than the males. In the deep water the females will de- posit thousands of minute eggs each. For one year the eggs will float at the surface, then they will hatch into transparent, band-shaped young, called elvers. They are so clear that they have been spoken of as “ghost fishes.” They gradually become firm and take on the true form and color of the eel. Two years after the-mother placed her eggs in the sea her children will be making a mad dash for fresh waters. As they seek the fresh waters they | have been known to surmount almost inbelievable barriers. They crawl over | slippery rocks, creep through wet grass and even leap locks in canals in ord to reach their goal. When great schools of them are seen they have been spoken of as “eel fairs.” During the day they lie buried deep in the mud. At night they come out of hiding to hunt. They are among the swiftest of swimmers, and not only are greedy, but pugnacious. Numbers of them band themselves together and lift great stones by getting under them and giving them a push. They are seeking the scrimp and crayfish, which they dearly love. Fish, dead or alive, and the one who has to do it. on eggs to avoid smashing any of he than start an argument. U marrying a man who is opinion believes Tubber s rather t enters. Of course, when a man and W ments have to be made to enable Th BY On Weddings. | NSTEAD of one column, I should | have the whole newspaper to an- swer all the questions from bride: So, if you, who are to be married, have not found your answer yet, it is because there have been so many other letters ahead, | mald of honor?” Answer: She walks| in the processional directly 4 the bride, helds the 4 % bride’s bouguet du o | ing the ceremon | straightens t bride’s train and veil and follows the bride in the reces- | sional. She stands on the bride’s rightlf i/ § = 4 I at the reception. and! sits on the bridegroom's left at the bridal table. Question: the bride-to-1 invited spawn of other fish are their daily diet. They go poking their noscs into every crevice and cranny, they scare the wits out of the little fish and devour them by the thousand. With needlelike teeth set in bands, they are vicious hunters. “n giving a shower for should her mother be | adapts herself to the husband, not he to her. Answer: Of course, it is no more the duty of the wife to give in than it is the husband'’s, but if there is any peace in the family she is In 9 mariages out of 10 it is the wife who It is the wife who walks r husband's pet prejudices, and who keeps silent on the topics that are like a red flag to a mad bull rather _ESS you are willing to do this you had certainly better not risk ated and set in his ways, and who the divine right of husbands and that his wife should be his p. A man with that antiquated view of women would be a ing life companion for a modern girl who has led a free and independent life, and whose conception of marriage is of a partnership between two equal human beings, not as serfdom into which the woman oman get married a lot of adjust- them to live together comfortably. y come of a different heredity, have been brought up in a different environment, with different tastes and habits, and they have to_compro- mise on practically everything from politics to ple. (Copyright, 1932.) GOOD TASTE TODAY DOROTHY DIX. EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. Answer: Yes, if any other older wom- en are invited, or if her mother is stay ing (transiently) at her daughter’s house. Otherwise it is not necessary that she be included in a group of her daughter's age. Question: “At a wedding reception, what is the correct thing to say to the parents of the bride and groom?” Answer: Say anything that is pleas- ant—and true. “How beautiful Mary is today and how happy they both look.” “T've never been to a lovelier wedding,” or “I've never seen a lovelier bride,” or “I hope they will both be very happy always, and you, too,” and 50 on. Question: “Is it advisable for a young widow to send out invitations to her 2 Y but her invitations should be limited to her (and his) rel- atives and intimate friends. Question: “Is it permissible to have both a maid of honor and a matron of honor?” Answer: No, because it is not pos- sible to have two persons flll the re- quirements noted in my answer to the first of today's letters. (Copyright. 1932) When grown the eel is about & yard long, although under very favorable conditions he has become much longer and exceedingly portly. ‘The flesh of the eel is very tender and oily. It has an acceptabie flavor, said to be like chicken. Tons of the meat are consumed each year, and the total value runs well into a million dollars. (Copyright, 1932.) NANCY PAGE Baby Ann Is Two Years Old. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. and ,:-:«(nim?: to made pharn cottorn. A pof Little Ann Miller was 2 years old She didn't know what a birthday meant but even so, her mother planned to celebrate the day—but not by giving| a birthday party. She and Nancy felt alike on that subject. Birthday parties for small children usually result in di gestive upsets, temper tantrums and family jealousy. Mother feels she must invite the cousins who vary in ages, usually from 1 to 10 or 12 years of age. There are no games which can hold the interest of such diversely aged children. And there are no games to hold the attention of a group of two or three year olds. Consequently there are tears and 4«1'34: white »f;flbixpf_ o, o a«I;c’;a fands i pevoal Pali‘d, phades are waed. -6&, timming, - tempests. At the end of the day Mother has the satisfaction of having given a bigger or better party than her sister-in-law—and_that's about all But Baby Ann had a birthday cak with two candles. She had some par- cels to open and she entertained Peter and Joan for a short while in the afternoon. | When Nancy talked with Peter and asked him what he would like to g Ann, he suggested blocks. He as his mother to Wrap up some of I own building blocks. She did so, much | Jerry Starts for Home. call of home. though you may try, I find you never can deny. Old Mother Nature. b Yo HERE was peace and quiet in the pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest. At day- light of the morning following the fight with Reddy Fox the flock of Honker the Goose took to their great wings and with Honker in the lead headed straight for the Far North. “Must you go so soon?” said Paddy rey Were preparing to go. | Absolutely,” replied Homker. “We | have stayed an extra day as it is and | all the flock have been getting more and more uneasy. It is the call from the Far North, from the home land, and it cannot be resisted. You who never leave home do not know what that call is. There is no place like “We do not have to leave it to know that,” replied Paddy. “Well, good-by good luck. Do stop on your way back in the Fall” “We will” promised Honker, and looking to his flock to see that all were | ready he spread his great wings, made a half swimming, half running start on the water and beat his way into the air, gradually moving faster and faster, his flock following in perfect order. Paddy | and Mr Paddy and Jerry Muskrat | | watched them out of sight. “I'm glad to have them visit us and interestgd. He was a generous soul | who apparently did not need to learn | thet truth, “The gift without the giver is bare” for he shared his treasures | with his playmate. Nancy tried to tell Eim that if he gave the blocks to Ann he could not take them back. | He said, “I give them to Andy ‘cause I like her.” And that was that. Nancy wondered whether he would always be 50 generous with g! On the whole she hoped not Crab Meat in Casserole. Use a very good quality of canned crab meat for this dish, flaking it into | pleces not too small. Make a cupful | and a half of rich, well seasoned white sauce in the usual way, remove from the stove, and stir the yolks of two eggs well beaten and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Then fold in one cupful of the crab meat and arrange in small buttered casseroles. Sprinkle grated cheese and fine bread crumbs thinly over the tops, and bake a light brown. Garnish with sprays of watercress. Clam Bisque. ! This clam bisque is made with one {dozen hard frsh clams. To open the | thoroughly bbed shells, put the clams in a hot oven in a dripping pan to catch the pint of juice that will drain out. Then remove the flesh, chop into pieces, and add to the boiling PADDY AS THEY liquor after it has been strained. PARING TO GO. Simmer for 15 minutes before adding to -a white ssuce made With one Iam glad to have them go,” said Paddy. tables ful of butter, one table- “I like peace and quiet, and they are spoonful of flour, and one quart of such noisy folk that they become rather milk, Do not over-cook the tiresome. Then, $po, they draw over| T ——— “MUST YOU GO SO _SOON?" SAID WERE PRE- BEDTIME STORIE here everybody with & liking for Goose | MODES OF THE MOMENT HHio enol and fum‘«'n?, {‘e:k -E"'L Amman, afilfixau\m J*, nen?f. a6 o mfi&« ed i the A Lana Moo By Thornton W. Burgess. meat, and that makes it hard for the rest of us. Not since they have arrived have I dared go ashore to get fresh bark. Now everybody knows they have gone, for they told everybody they were on thelr way just as they told every- body of their arrival, and I hope we will have a little peace.” “I know how they feel” spoke up Jerry Muskrat. “I—I think I'll be start- ing for home myself.” “Why not stay and make your home here?” asked Paddy. “Mrs. Jerry isn't here,” replied Jerry, “and I don't think she could be tempt- ed to come way up here. It is very nice here and I should love to have you and Mrs. Paddy for neighbors, but it isn't so well suited to me as it is to you. I couldn't live on bark as you do. I need certain roots and grasses that do not grow here, and I know that I should feel dreadfully shut in with all these trees around. What suits one doesn't suit another and I guess that is just as well or we all would want the same things.” “True, Jerry, true,” replled Paddy. “This is home to Mrs. Paddy and my- self. It suits us perfectly. But it didn't suit Honker or he would have remained. It wasn't home to him, and if I could go up where his home is I probably wouldn't be any better suited than he | was here. So I understand how you feel. Take my advice and don't start tco soon. Give those hungry neighbors of ours who have been hanging around here hoping to get a Goose time to seatter.” ‘This was good sense, so Jerry waited until the next day. Then he sald good- by to Paddy and Mrs. Paddy, swam to the dam, made his way around the end of it and started down the Laughing Brook. The water was not quite so swift as when he had come up. Some- times he could swim a little way. Some- times he had to climb to the top of a steep bank and make his way along that. Sometimes there were long stretches with no places in which to find cafety should an enemy appear. How he would hurry then! All the time he felt the urge to get home to the Swiling Pool. The call of home was in his heart and was not to be resisted. It seemed to him that bhe couldn't get home quickly enough. He was in such & hurry that he forgot to be as watch- ful as he should have been and the re- sult was he almost ran right smack into Buster Bear. (Copyrisht, 1932.) Radio advertising in Rumania is ed for by the word instead of by the hour. You mustn't dip when you is out to comp'ny's houses—— (Copyright, 1092 Milady Beautiful BY LOIS LEEDS. Round Shoulders. EAR MISS LEEDS—Please tell me some exercises I can take for round shoulders. I am | troubled with this defect and 1 would like to correct it. (2) I am 15 years old, five feet four inches | tall and weigh 104 pounds. How much underweight am I for my age? (3) I.have a few pimples and blackheads on my face. How can I get rid of them? They make me very self-conscious. (4) I have medium brown hair, gray eyes and medium complexion. What colors and make-up are suitable for my type? I would appreciate it very much if you will help me with my beauty problems. Please print your answer soon. 8. Answer—One of the best exercises for you is walking out of doors in the fresh air and sunshine. Try to spend two or more hours each day out of doors. Take a walk and practice correct posture and deep breathing. To keep your shoulders straight a good exercise is this stretzhing movement: Stand erect, raise the arms slowly above the head and stretch well. Bring the arms slowly downward and backward and try to make the shoulder blades meet. Lie down and stretch well. Stretch well and thoroughly” over ahd over agiin until the muscles of the arms, shoulders and back feel quite loostned. After you have exercised your chest, shoulders and back muscles several times you will find it hard to s**. walk or stand in & stooping or slouc..ing posture. You will without effort square your shoulders and hold yourself erect and so breathe correctly and become more poised. (2) You are several pounds underweight for your height and age, and I would suggest that you try to gain weight and build up your health in every way. You need well-balanced meals with plenty of dairy foods. Include at least one quart of milk in your diet each day. Drink milk in place of tea or coffee. ‘Take cod liver oil in orange or grape juice twice a day. Learn to masticate your food thoroughly and eat slowly. Eat some raw fruit and green vegetables every day. Be sure that you have suf- ficient sleep and rest at night. Learn to relax. Avoid strenuous games and sports until you are in a better con- dition. A moderate amount of exercise is very necessary, but be careful not to overdo it. If you will send me a self- addressed stamped envelope I shall be glad to mail you my leaflet on how to gain weight, giving exercises that you may take regularly. The nourishing an well balanced meals, fresh air, sunshine and sufficient sleep will help you to build up your health and your com- plexion will improve at the same time. (3) Use antiseptic treatment when washing and drying the face. Bathe the skin with warm boric acid solution before and after pressing out the black- heads, and apply an acne salve or the following lotion at bedtime: One part precipitated sulphur. twenty-four parts calcium water, twenty-four parts rose- water. Have your druggist mix the lotlon for you. Apply it with a clean plece of absorbent cotton and allow it to dry and remain on the face over- night. (4) You may wear medium and bronze green, dull orchid, pink violet, flesh and deep cream. You should not use rouge until your skin is in a better condition. ‘Try and develop natural Toses, bright eyes and a clear com- Pplexion by obeying the natural laws and |50 enjoy vibrant health and lasting beauty. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1932.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. My sister. Gladdises little boy Willie ]Ls going to be 3 years old the day after tomorrow, and last nite ma was still wondering what to get him for a berth- day present, saying to pop, I declare 3 years is the very most difficult age to |get anybody a present, because at 3 years your taists arent formed yet. No, I'd say 98 was the most difficult age, because at 98 your taists are all forgouen. pop said. When I'm 98 I wish you'd give me a bearskin rug for the side of my bed, I tell you now be- cause T'll proberly forget I want it by that time, he said. I've fermly made up my mind under no consideration to buy him any clothes, what I want to get him is something useful and at the same time | something he can injoy, ma said, and pop said, How about a dozen photo- | | graffs of Lovely Darling in a dozen of | her most sickeningly sweet poses. He | can injoy tearing them up and at the same time there will be a dozen less | photos of Lovely Darling in the werld, | wich will be a mitey useful thing, bleeve me, he said. Pop hating Lovey - Darling in the movies as much as ma thinks she's grate, and she said, If you havent any- thing sensible to say you better leave it in the realms of the unsaid, and I said, G, ma, I know. Why dont you get him a 5 poundebox of chocklits and then he can injoy him- self eating them till he cant hold any! more and when they make him sick it will be useful to teach him never to eat too much candy at one time, I said ‘That's almost as brilliant as your| father's idea, ma said. I declare I dont know what to get him, I think I'll get| {him a nice little pair of shoes, after | |all. Sounding useful enough ony he prob- erly wont injoy them much unless they happen to squeek. e Pifty-five schools were clored during the recent influenza epidemic in Breslau, Germany. { dark blues, greens, warm reds, peach | creamy pinks, warm browns and tans, | one that could be copied by any in-| genious amateur dressmaker. ‘The sketch shows the original and the small design shows how the ap- pliques are cut. They may be made of taffeta or satin or silk crepe and ap- plied on almost any sort of sheer ma- terial. They are very effective when made of taffeta and applied to silk o cotton net or other very sheer They can be used effective! portant evening dress material this coming Summer, ‘If you are wearing a sheer dress over & colored taffeta or silk crepe slip it's & clever idea to have the appliques made of the same ma- terial as the slip foundation. If the appliques are made of taffeta or other firm silk they heed not be turned in at the edges. Simply cut out pleces of the silk a little larger than the appliques and baste into position where you want the appliques to appear. Cut a paper or pasteboard pattern precisely the size and shape of the design and laying this over the applique pieces, lightly trace the outline. Then stitch along this traced line with matching silk and trim evenly a fraction of an inch from the stitching. If you prefer to turn the edges under, cut the pieces about i inch larger than the designs, turn under s inch, baste and press and then sew down with very fine blind stitches. DAILY DIET RECIPE BUTTERED CABBAGE. Cabbage, new head, medium size, one; salted boiling water, about two quarts; butter, four tablespoons. SERVES 4 OR 5 PORTIONS. Remove outside leaves of a new green cabbage, shred or cut into thin slices. Place in an uncov- ered pan in the boiling water. Or, better, use a small quantity of water and let it become en- tirely absorbed in the cooking period, but boiling in much water will remove any strong taste. To the cooked cabbage, which is drained, or from which all water has been cooked away, add the butter and stir until cabbage is well coated. Young cabbage should cook in 8 to 10 minutes when shredded. A Little Saturday Talk. IDWAY in our African trip when this Saturday comes along, I hardly know whether I am in Africa or on our own continent! However, I look from my window and see houses of the usual type: and not far away I see a school which I often visit; so my doubts vanish, and I know that I am “home.” Monday we shall renew our African adventures. Club in the school near my home? It is made up of seven boys and girls, and I join them every Friday afterncon— unless T am traveling. We talk about interesting things in the world of science, travel and his tory. From the club meetings come new ideas for the Corner. Each week two new members are chosen to provide refreshments. Last time two boys were the hosts, and we had ice cream, fudge and ‘“brownie” cookies. After the meeting, we went out to the school unds and played a game of base ball, which ended in the close score of 13 to 12. Now and then I Uncle Ray was an ancient and rickety man; but in the base ball game I man- aged to knock two home runs, and after it was over I did not feel much the worse for wear., I like the members of my club and they say that I seem “like their real uncle”; but I also like boys and girls covu UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Street or R. F. D.... City and State (Copyrigl WALLACE FORD NEVER ATTENDED SCHOOL AND COULD NOT READ OR WRITE- UNTIL HE WAS 12 YEARS OLD. ! similar to his own AND REFUSES YO SERVE THEM. Helen Twelvetrees has a novel way of writin she sends her mother a dozen stills selected from | backs of the pictures she writes bits of news and Hollywood. on organdie, which is to be a most im- | Talk | Have I told you about the Uncle Ray | hear of some one who has supposed that | UNCLE RAY’S CORNER who live far away from me, whom 1. know only through the letters which they write. b | I have mentioned it before, but ¥ | must say again that those letters are a treat to me. When a young reader |asks me to tell about a certain thin |and adds, “but I know you may n have enough room,” or “even if you | cannot write about this, I should like ime Corner just the same,” it is ng | wonder that my heart is cheered. 1 | like thoughtful people in the world. Among my letters are some which | tell about new “Uncle Ray branch | clubs” which are being started. That is always good news. If you have not already done so, why not form—amt you close friends—a club on the ords of the one I have- described todsy! Owing to that same old trouble—that I cannot be personally in many places at once— you will not expect me tq visit your club meetings; but some | branch clubs gather the Corner stories, to read and discuss them each week. 1n, that way, I can be with you at your club meetings. UNCLE RAY. Jellied Prunes. | _Remove the juice from half a pound | of stewed prunes and pour while hot | over cne tablespoonful o}nnlmn. Then stir in the prunes, chopped fine, and | some nuts if liked. Pour into a bowl and-set aside to cool. When cool, slice | and place on lettuce and serve with | mayonnaise. PON 1 wish to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. Please send me the printed directions for making a scrapbook, design for scrapbook cover, rules of the club and the 1932 membership certificate. I am inclosing Grade. . ht. 1932.) SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. to her mother. Each day r current picture. On the gossip dbout herself an¢ gf Tom Mix gives rach of his leading ladies an especfally made soml in at_least one scene of the picture. brere The hats cost $25 aplece and he ingists that they be worn Problems which confront studio property boys are illustrated by the follow- ing order recently recelved by the Metro-Goldwin-Mayer prope: “Please_deliver $500,000, & _32-passenger 100 high-explosive bombs, 70 pounds of peanuts, an electrical two miles of roj sawdust, 2,000 dl cocoanuts and a set of false teeth.™ Gary Cooper célebrates his birthday todsy. ‘Will Rogers always travels by airplane but own gowns. Sally Eilers designs her . six aviation machine guns, one parachute, erent sized paper boxes, 60 u—o.: 'rty department: ir of loaded dice, tatiosing machine, rrels of ; Six rubber [ Ao 1 transport’ plane, a bottles ¥ be

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