Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 37

MAGAZ Handbags for ON'T il the effect of that T the maoer. eet of paodbeg the wrong sort of e 3 %‘I‘fl find lfi sorts of charm- new hardbags in the shops at prices that would have been impos- sibly low last Summer. or if you are clever with your needle and scissors you can quite easily make the bag your- #elf. You can make the bag of linen or silk to match the dress or you can use some firm contrasting material to harmonize with the d f you like | u can make a scarf, beret or hat nd of the same material. | ‘The envelope band shown in the E YHE TRAVELING CASE SHOULD HAVE MANY POCKETS. sketch is not difficult to make. A piece of the outside material is cut by the pattern B-G-H-I-J-E-D-C-B. A piece of lining material is cut the same size. A piece of canvas interlining is cut a/l quarter-inch smaller on all edges. The| canvas is bound with tape to keep the | edges from cutting through the other | materials. Then the outside material is basted to the lining with its edges| coming over the canvas a quarter-inch all around. The lining is then turned under s quarter-inoh all around and | halfway between ac INE PAGE. Summer Use BY MARY MARSHALL. outside. Now the strip is stitchad all around, an eighth of an inch in from the edge, to catch both lining and out- side. Two pieces of outside, of canvas, and of lining are cut from the pattern x-€-X-0-1-0-X - and put together just as the others were. These ends are creased from e to f and the end o-f is overhanded together. The envelo] is then folded over at I-D and the creased ends are inserted at both sides —one at C-D-E, one at H-I-J. On one the two edges x-o are overhanded to the two edges H-I and J-I. On the other side the two e of the other end. x-o, are overhanded to C-D and 10 E-D. The flap of the bag is then turned over at C-H. ‘The measurements of the pattern are: AE and FJ, 18 inches; AB and FG, inch; BC and GH, 314 inches; CD, DE, HI, 1J, 7 inches; AF and EJ, 8 inches. For the fold-in ends, the measurements are ab and cd, 5 inches; ac and bd, 63 inches; ax and bx, 2 inch; co and do, 1 inch; of, 1!z inches. The line ef is nd bd. Watch for tomorrow’s sketch if yo want to see one of the new millinery ticks. It is something that you can cerry out yourself on an old or new ' hat and it's most engaging. (Copyright, 1932.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. The Superstitious. Those who claim that they have no superstitions usually allege that super- stition is correlated with ignorance. Nothing of the kind. Some of the most brilliant and best educated are super- stitious. They may not attach any im- portance to Friday. the 13th, but they in all probability have some private hunches which they never talk about. In fact, superstition and education are found as often together as are super- stition and ignorance. To ascertain the truth of this statement, all you/ need to do s to u_x;%uuyr.-‘ it of superstition is 3 enl m Intel it people have their equally with the ignorans. S\?nmloul persons are those who attach an unusual value to their own thoughts. This means that they doubt the reasoning of others. If what they reason ought to be turns out not to be, they naturally ascribe this “not being” to some unusual set-up in the world of cause and consequence. They can- not understand how they misjudgded the unfolding of events. This means that as they suffer additional disap- pointments, they turn out to be chronic doubters. They develop a predilection for uncertainty. And embrace the phi- losophy of chance and luck. In the course of time they cannot avold becoming superstitious. (Copyright, study superstitions 932.) Coconut Pudding. Soak some bread crumbs in one quart of scalded milk for half an hour, then add two tablespoonfuls of melted but- ter, three beaten egges. half cupful of sugar, and one cupful of shredded coco- nut. Flavor with half a grated orange rind. Pour the mixture into a butfered pudding dish and bake in the oven basted in place, with its turned-under edge coming almost to the edge of the until light brown. Serve hot with hard sauce or cold with whipped cream. SCREEN ODDITIES BY OAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. FAMOUS FOR HS GANGSTER ROLES, NEVER HAS FIRED A ] REAL BULLET FROM A GUN. MA] | € i HELEN TWELVETREES® DRESSING ROOM DOOR BEARS A PLACARD ON WHICH| ARE PAINTED TWO!| CLARK GABLE ULIKES TO HUNT SACK- RABBITS IN THE HOLLYWOO0D WS O S’ - (Copyrghe, 1952, by The Dall Symdicom. tued, Many stars obtain elaborate make-up boxes for use on the set, but Wallace Yord carries his grease paint and powder in a paper bag. Other male players have equally unassuming make-up kits. William Haines carries his make-up in & small wooden box that once held 50 cigarettes. Lewis Stone uses a leather ammunition pouch, once part of his equipment as a United States Cavalry officer. Jean Hersholt carries his make-up, wrapped in pli)er. in one of his coat pockets and Wallace Béery carrics his in a marila envelope. Buster Keaton uses an ordinary tin lunch pail. In one of his recent pictures, Tom Mix, striving for the utmost realism, induced an actor to permit him to fire a bullet within an inch and one-half of the player's ear. Tom is noted as a crack marksman. Annoved by the exposure of several bogus noblemen in Hollywood, Prince Berge Mdivani, former husband of Pola Negri, hired a lawyer and geneologist to prepare indisputable proof of his title. Nicknames of the Stars, Richard Dix is calle! “Dixie.” Louise Fazel is"called “Giggles.” Douglas Fairbgeks, jr., is called “Dodo” and “Skippy.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, % Star Patterns Ruffled Summer Dress. This daytime dress is so simple that it goes well with cottons . . . #0 smart that it is suitable for silks . . . and 20 soft and Summery that it looks well in_whatever you make it. It really couldn’t be simpler to sew up—perky ruffles around the neck, heves and pockets are all the trimming. The three skirt sections are joined by narrow binding. And because fashion says “bright or white touches”—the binding is of brightly contrasting color or white. Make up & gay red and white print with a white binding or & blue and pink print with a bright blue binding. You'll have an attractive frock—and youll have lots of fun 1t Designed in sizes 14, 1 38, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires 3l yards of 36-inch material or 3% yards of 39- inch material. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses, All you have to do to obtain a pat- tern of this attractive model is to send 15 cents in coins. Kindly be sure to write very plainly on each pattern ordered your name and address and size and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, ‘Washington, D. C. | New fasHlon magazine, filled with the | latest Paris style news, together with color supplement, can now be had at| 10 cents when ordered with a pattern and 15 cents when ordered separately. ‘The Evening Star Pattern De- partment. Inclosed is 15 cents for Pattern No. 744. Bize . Name (Please Print)...... . Chicken and Ham. ‘Take one slice of ham half an inch thick and cut it into round pieces about the size of a large cup. Heat a skillet | very hot and sear the peices of ham quickly. Reduce the heat and cook | slowly. Cover the pan to allow the ham to steam the last few minutes of cooking. Combine one cupful of diced | chicken with two cupfuls of medium white sauce and heat. When the ham is cooked and delicately browned, re- | move it to a hot platter. Put a gener- | ous serving of the creamed - ehicken | mixture on each piece of ham and garnish with parsley. Pies for Men. Pat and roll plain pastry to one- fourth inch in thickness and cut in| four-inch squares. Place a canned | apricot, drained from its sirup in the | center of each square. Bring the pastry | together at the corners, turn the points back, and pinch to form a box-shaped base Place on a tin sheet and bake | until a delicate brown. Two minutes | before removing from the oven put half | an English walnut meat on each apri- | cot and place a marshmallow between the points of the pastry. Keeping a wife Happy HEN a young \DorothyDix D. C, WEDNESDAY, Wives Crave Consideration are about to be married it 15 always the counse 1 about how to manage her husband hwmmmumdhmm-xn e advice c should advise his daughter about the best the mother who should whisper to h his wife eat out of his hand. For only a man knows how a husband - to get along with his rom the wrong wife. ‘This is & mistake, parties. It is the father who Wway to handle & husband and er son the magic formula for making wants a wife to treat him, and what a wife should do and leave undone to keep him in love with her and glad he married her. And only & woman knows what qualities in a man make him a good husband and cause her to spend her life on her knees her finnuklng Heaven for having bestowed him upon her as a blessing beyond lesserts. Acting upon this theory s woman, speaking out of her own experi- enoce, said to her son: tobe s “My boy, you are going to be married and I know that you intend husband and to make your wif Most men enter mar- riage ‘:: ;hm vlm malvolent design of and the world into éinders, ashes and dust for her, o many men do this, a8 witness not only the number of divorces but the girls that we know that two or three of marriage have turned from , light-hearted flappers into -faced, broke‘n-xplrited women. And ‘tragedy of it is that it is oftener the husbands’ blunders than their faults that have brought about his sad state of affairs. They have sinned ignorantly just because they didn't know what it is that women ask of marriage, nor what to do to keep a woman happy in it. ¢« HEN s woman speaks of a good husband she doesn’t mean a man who {s faithful and industrious and who provides his wife with an unlimited charge account and a fine house and real pearls. She means a man who pulls out his wife's chair for her at the table, who sends her roses and candy, who never forgets an anniversary, and who compliments her on the new way she is doing her hair. If have to do is to munnolmn;mbmmmu-ckuwm blind to your faults all long as you take any in ‘want to keep your wife her on the eyes, and as bone f happy wives are not those who have the best huse hncl.“'l'g‘ylnmue lucky women who have the best love-makers. “rr Talk over menus with her. thing around the home. household finance with her. Help her manage her budget. Tell her what a wonder she is when she cuts down expenses. to save. YOU want your wife to be & good housekeeper, praise her cooking. Take a real heart interest in every- If you want her to be a thrifty manager, discuss 8how her how “If you want her to be a companion, read with her. Discuss the sub- jects you are interested in with her. Keep her jacked up mentally Make her feel that she is an active factor in helping you to succeed. Make her your playmate. “There are mighty few women who don't try to live up to their hus- M‘Hgo“hm.nd & nearly ys because her matters and give her an allowance socount to you for. “And, most of all, son, be tender to her. Every woman's heart's desire is for a husband upon whose strength and tenderness she can lean as she the understanding mercy of God, and unless she has that, mar- )ROTHY DIX. can uj riage is a fallure to her. Selah.” (Copyright, 1992.) UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Indian Legends. III—The First Violet. NDIANS of former days knew little or nothing about science. They saw the sun in the sky, but they did not realize its great size. They saw stars at night, but could do nothing better than guess their distance from the earth. Because they knew so little, the red men made up stories to explain things. { Among their tales was one about the |the ground. first violet, and it ran like this: ‘There once lived a young warrior who was made chief because he had per- formed great deeds. A huge heron had carried away children of the tribe un- til this warrior had fitted an arrow to his bow and shot the heron through the heart. At another time he went far into UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, ‘Washington, D. C. I 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 a self-addressed, stamped envelope. PR seeeeees sersessseees. . Grade Age hen & women and becomes nothing, it Mmdcue‘iumm(dh.. the forest and found herbs which oured his le of sickness. e young chief was chosen leader of a war party. Victory was won; but, during the journey, the chief beheld a maiden with whom he fell in love. He wanted to take her to his wigwam, but she was & daughter of the enemy tribe. Days passed, and the young chief| was sad. He decided that he could no | longer be away from his love, and he | went to a forest near her home. 1 The maiden did not know that he| was in the forest, but she wandered there. The lovesick Indian ran to her, | seized her in his arms and started to| carry her away. | The deed was observed by a membe'r‘ of the enemy tribe, but he was not brave enough to try alone to save the maiden. He ran to the village and told | the others. A party of warriors started in pursuit. | In the morning the young chief and | the maiden were overtaken. To the | surprise of the pursuers, the maiden | was not glad that her friends had come. She had braided her hair and had tled | the around the neck of the man who had captured her. This was a | sign that she wished to marry him. The warriors were filled with rage. They were angry toward the young | chief beeause he had stolen the maiden, | and they were angry with the gir) | cause she had accspted his love. | ing forward, they siew both the man |and the maid, and left the bodies on | The blood of the unhappy pair | soaked into the ground. Then a won- | {derful event took place. A beautiful | flower arose from the spot—the first violet! The violet came as a sign of |true love, and its seeds were spread far over the earth. UNCLE RAY. Btreet or R. P. D....cccioscresaasasssnsssssossossssssssvsssssssssase City and State (Cpyright. 1983.) Smartly-cutgirdles of Ray-mesh or fine Batiste. Apron backs. Bandeaux of Ray-mesh or Ba- tiste and lace—as you choose. Equipped with Kleinert's Silk Panelette of rubberized silk and all-over lace, Prevents skirt wrinkles, JUNE. 15, 1932. SONNYSAYINGS Yesterday ever'fing was jake—today I is takin’ home a piece to learn for Priday, I'se to invite my Parents to come an’ hear me bust down in it! (Copyright, 1932.) NANCY PAGE Bon Voy-&d&ilu Are in er. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Mary was taking advantage of the low rates to Europe and sailing within a short time for England and the Brit- ish Isles. She was excited as could be over the trip—her first one abroad. The members of her club felt they here are some of the gifts they made: Nancy purchased white mosquito netting. She cut 12-inch squares. She put two of these ther, turned in the edges to the d¢ of & half inch. The edges were blanket stitched in white embroidery cotton. These made washcloths which became soft and absorbent when moistened. They dried quickly and could be thrown away with no compunctions because the cost was so small. Lols purchased some self-colored crash, made it into a deep, capacious bag with two handles. A few felt flowers were appliqued. This bag was useful on the steamer since into it Mary could put her book, her dark glasses, purse, extra handker- chief and her knitting. She did not have to make many trips to her state room for forgotten articles. Dorothy gave Mary tnree pairs stock- ings, gayly rolled to resemble the snap- ping crackers which are always pop- ular at children's parties. WOMEN’S FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Danny Gives Cresty a Hint. ;‘b uefig other. That's the way 0 get the most from every day. —Danny Meadow Mouse, OMETIMES people he others ey make a remark which gives another & hint where to look for or how & hwm sommtunx th;yl "f v{ew anxious to get. But they help just as {nuch as if they had intended a) all the ime. Cresty the Flycatcher and Mrs. Cresty were unhappy. Yes, sir, they were un- . ‘They had made their nest in a hole in a tree on the edge of the Old That had Was one have in that nest. Without was and always be incomplete in their eyes “We have always had it,” declared material Wi In their nests. 80 did our grandparents. They wouldn't have thought a nest without it was fit to lay in. I feel the same way. We | simply ve got to keep I until we find at least a plece. A 1 piece will do. The idea of a nest without it! It is unthinkable.” Cresty nodded. “I know just how you feel, my dear,” said he. “It is just one of those things that, because it al- Ways has been, it always must be, I sup- pose. I haven't a doubt that if those eggs were laid in that nest just as it fs, they would hatch just as well and | . ‘HELLO, CRESTY,” SAID DANNY, “HAVE YOU HAPPENED TO SEE MY FRIEND OLD MR. TOAD?" the children would never know the dif- ference. But I know how you would feel. You would feel as if you were Hving in an uncompleted house. Ihave looked everywhere I can think of. I don’t recall ever having looked so long and 5o hard in vain.” “Have you been down on the Green Meadows?” asked Mrs. Cresty. “Only a little way,” replied Cresty. “I don’t think we will find any down there.” “You never can tell” declared Mrs Cresty. “Sometimes things are found where least expected. Now, you go on down and look over the Green Meadows. Go clear to the dear old Briarpatch. Peter Rabbit may be able to tell you something that will help. I'll have an- other thorough hunt through the Old Orchard and along the edge of the Green Forest. We've got to get it. I simply will not lay an egg until we do.” Cresty nodded. “Ill do my best,” said he. | He flew down across the Green Meadows to the fence along the edge of the cornfleld. There was just a chance | that he might find what he was looking for along that fence, for there were | some old posts lying on the ground, new | posts having been set in their place The old ones were to be taken awa: later. Cresty flew to each of these posts and went down the length of each side of each, peering under them wherever he could. From g;:& to post he flew and eaech was as ppointing as the last. He was just about to con- tinue his way to the dear old Briar- patch when he spled Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny spied him at the same instant. “Hello, Cresty!” cried Danny. you “Have happened to see my friend Old Mr. Toad?” “No,” replied Cresty. “I don’t believe A HOT-WEATHER HELPER... cottage | Mrs. Cresty. “My parents always had it | 8o did your parents. | By Thornton W. Burgess. hethu returned from the Smiling Poul yet.” “He is on his way beck, for I saw himn a short time ago,” replied Danny. “He was headed this way, so I thought you might have seen him. If you should happen to see him, just tell him that Bluffer the Adder has gone off toward the Briarpatch. It probably will make him feel better.” “Where did you see Bluffer the Ad- der?” asked Cresty with sudden ine terest. “Back there a short disance,” re- piled Danny, with & nod of his head. “There is an old board lying on the ground and Bluffer had just come out from under it. He had on a new suit and he looked fine. Where are you going in such a hurry?” = But grmy was nkmeqy I:-md hear- g. Unknowinglv Danny given him fust the hint he wanted. (Copyright, 1932.) - ‘The mother of the Rothschilds lived at Frankfort, Germany, and was taken sick at the age of 98. She said she was sure to live to 100, as nothing be- longing to the house of Rothschild must go below par. She died at 99 | e ' 'With Easy Tintex! Makes Possible Big @ Savimgs in Time And Money! | Beautiful colors— profes- sionally perfect results without streaks or spots—that is what Tintex offers you for a few pennies! In a mere matter of mo- ments you may restore faded fab rics to their original eolor-bright- ness or you may give them new and different colors, if you like. Frocks, curtains, under. clothes, sportswear, bed-spreads ...any and all fabrics...can be made as colorful as new at next to no cost with Tintex. Ask to see the Tintex Color Card at any Drug Store or No- tion Counter. Take your choice of the 35 delightfal colors it offers. 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Chevy Chase Dairy A DIVIIQN OF NATIONAL DAIRY Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end of the new pad is stamped “Kotex” now~—so can't get inferior substitutes. And b