Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 30

MURDER MYSTERY 1S WAL FEATURE “Clue of the Clot” Slated by! Crime Club for Program Tonight. i “The Clue of the Clot,” the first of | a new series of dramatizations, will be | presented by the Crime Club_ tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia siations. The story concerns a Lordon murder mystery which was solved by | Scotland Yard. ! Pure symphonic music and romantic ! | masterpieces will be played by Howard Barlow's orchestra at 9:30. The selec- | tions range from a movement from | Brahms' “Second Symphony” to the| overture to Nicolai's gay opera, “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” Popular Tunes Offered. Popular_melodies make up the pro- gram of Ben Bernie's Orchestra, at 8 o'clock. Another popular program will be offered at 10:05 o'clock by Irene | Beasley, contralto, | From its own studios WMAL will | broadcast a recital by Carolyn Schoen- thal, soprano, and a program by Radio Joe, who has arranged a special In- dependence day presentation Gulliver, in command of the Con tion, will take p: “The Curse of the Stoler thrilling story of a celebrated robbery. | will be dramatized as the highlight of | the tri-weekly dance hour, at 9 o'clock The musical portion of the program will be provided by Anson Weeks and his orchestra Smith to Start Series. Ten oid an new melodies will be of- fered by Julia Sanderson and Frink Crumit in their program at 7 o'clock Miss Sanderson, will sing as her solos | “Memories and Roses” and “By a Rip- pling Stream.” Crumit’s_contributions include “You Ought to See Her Now” | and a medley of old tunes Walter Smith and his band begin a | series of popular programs at 7:30. WRC's other features include the reg- ular program by Ed Wynn and his band | and a _concert by Cesare Sodero and | his_orchestra | Rose Novak, violinist. and Bonanno ! Bros. string quartet will contribute to | the program of WOL. There also will | be a concert by Harold Levy's orchestra and a recital by Howard M. Cooper, pianist Major Radio Features DRAMA. The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45; The Crime | Club, WMAL, 8:30 | VARIETY | The Mills Brothers, WMAL. 6:15; Ray | Perkins, WRC, 6:30; Radio Joe and | His Budget Boys, WMAL, 6:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 7 2 o Musical Fast Freight, WMAL, 9:15; Little Jack Little, WMAL, 10:45. | DANCE MUSIC. Harold Sterns Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, WRC, 11:15:. Gus Armmheim’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30. HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:45—Topics in_ Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM 6:15—Piano Moods—WJZ, WBAL, ‘WBZ and KWK. 6:30—The Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, WMC and WBAL. %:30—Variety program with William Wirges and Joe Kahn, piano duo, and Curt Peterson, baritone— ‘WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WLS. 8:00—Household Celebrities; Edgar A. Guest, Alice Mock, soprano, and Dumont’s Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 8:30—Goldman Band—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 9:00—"“The Country Doctor,” sketch, featyring Phillips H. Lord— Wiz, Z, WHAM and KDKA. 9:30—Paris Knight Life; Hirsch’s Or- chestra and soloists — WJZ, WJB, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 9:45—"Tish”; dramatic sketch—dance ‘WJZ, WMAQ and WREN. Do You Suffer From Fermentation? (Gas) The cause is gas-producing bacteria in " (he intestines. ~ Replace them with the heiptul Acidolphilus Bacilll, The best preparation—the mosi efficacious in its action is L.A. CUL- TURE. Send for our booklei—which describes causes and the results from Lactobacillus (L.A.) Acidophilus Cultre. Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. Feel Pepless? AP out of it! of EVERFRES) tingling fountain d safest most dependable Inxative you take. Ask for it by name. It's Sanitized—Keeps Fresh Till Used. Enjoy a_ bottle tastes like “FRUIT ACID LAXATIVE DRINK” 25¢ in Sterilized New Bottles | | | 8:45a—Food program seal?” ENIN Today on the Radio scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to (All ams ket change without notice.) 315.6 Meters. 15—Rose Novak, violinist. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:45—Mormon Tabernacle Cholr and Organ. i 3:15—“Waterproofing Washington,” by Ralph W. Foster. | 3:30—Dance Masters. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Charles Gilbert Spross, planist. 4:15—"Skippy.” 4:30—Pirate Club. 4:45—Vocational Guidance. 5:00—Waldorf-Astora Orchestra 5:15—5:16" = TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM | That Saves You Mealtime Money Tomorrow. OLMSTED GRILL Refrigerated Air—Free Parking See Ad on Amusement Page Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Birthdays. :05a—Musical Clock. :55a—Police bulletins. :00a—Melody Moments. 30a—Request program. :45a—Andrew Jensen, 2:00m—Organ Recital. :30—Mary Barlow, soprano. 45 to 1:00—Luncheon Music. 00—Sports hour. :00—Kenneth Walsh, popular songs. 15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- | | ‘planist. Advt Bureau. 30—Honolulu Beach Boys. 4:45—Program by Graduate Nurses’ Association. 00—Walter Simon, pianist. 5:15—Bob Carbauh 30—Nancy Tellsall. 5:45—"Back of the News From Wash- ington,” by William Hard. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Bakers' Quartet. 6:30—Ray Perkins. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Julia Sanderson Crumit. 7:30—Walter Smith and his Band. 8:00—Stars of the Stage. 8:15—Studio feature. 8:30~Ed Wynn and his band 9:00—Dramatization and dance music by Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 10:00—Las inute News. WMAL & Kilocycles. 00—Boston Popular Revue. 30—Virginia Arnold, p'anist. 45—Dancing by the Sea. 05—Civil Service Opportunities. 15—"Meet the Artist.” 30—Musical Comedy Memories. 00—George Hall's Orchestra. 15—"Poisonous Plants,” by Dr. J. B. S. Norton. 30—Personality in Clothes. 45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by H. P. Balley. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Sid Gary, baritone. 6:15—The Mills Brothers. 6:30—6:45 P.M. RADIO JOE AND BUDGET BOYS Fifteen Minutes of Fun, Frolic ‘and Foolishness. Variety--Music —Song—Laughter A Tear and Frank 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 | 5 | | 5 10:15—Correct. Time. 5 10:16—Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra. 11:00—Dancing in Milwaukee. Paul Whiteman and Orchestra 2:00—Weather Forecast 0la—Gerald Marks' Orchestra. 30a to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or- chestra, 2 2 Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—"On the 8:15." 7:15a—Morning Devotions. % :30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Morning Glee Club. 8:15a—Top o' the Morning. 8:30a—The Morning Clarion. Occasional ington ~ Over 45—Oocktail Party. :00—Four Eton Boys. 15—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 30—Kate_Smith. 45—Joe Palooka. 00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. 30—The Crime Club. 00—Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 15—Musical Fast Freight. 30—Howard Barlow’s Orchestrs, 00—The Daily Record. 05—Irene Beasley, contralto. :15—Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano. 30—Harold Sterns’ Orchestra. 45—Little Jack Little. 00—Pete Macias' Orchestra. :30—Gus Arnheim's Orchestra. 00—Weather Report. Early Program Tomerrow. 00a—Little Jack Little. 15a—Melody Magic. 30a—Merrymakers. :00a—Prank Young, pianist. 152—Songs by Artello Dickson. 30a—Melody Parade. 45a—Jean Abbey. 00a—Beauty Tall —Morning Moods. —Ida Bailey Allen’s School. :452—Piano Pictures. 11:00a—Ted Brewer’s Orchestra. :30a—Oolumbia Revue. 00m—George Hall's Orchestra. 30—Fox's Orchestra. :00—Aunt Jemima Songs. 15—Columbia Artists Recital. 30—Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. 45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter and Orchestra. 45—Four Eton Boys. 00—The Captivators. 30—Dancing by the Sea. :00—Primer for Town Farmers. :10—Kathryn Parsons. 15—Bill Schuct’s “Going to Press.” 30—Jack Brooks’ Orchestra. 00—Vaughn de Leith. 15—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 5:30—William Hall, baritone. 9:00a—Through Lighted Windows. 9:15a—National Home Hcur. 9:45a—Betty Crocker 10:00—Breen and de Rose 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—U. S. Army Band. 11:00a—The Electric Circle. 11:15a—"The Real George Washing- ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. 11:30a—On Wings of Song 12:00m—Harold Stokes' Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—Two Seats in the Balcony. 00—Salon Concert Orchestra. 30—Woman's Radio Review. 00—“Waterproofing Washington,” by Ira E. Law. (1 15—Song Souvenirs. 30—Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 45—The Lady Next Door. 00—“May We Present?” 15—“Skippy.” 30—Pirate Club. 45—Sehlrmer and Schmitt, plano uo. 00—"“Music Treasure Box,"” by Pierre | « V. Key. 15—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestza. 228.9 Meters. WO 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 4:00—"Eat and Keep Fit,” by Dr. L. F. Kebler. 4:15—Tea Time Tunes. 4:30—The Little French Girl. 4:45—Rodney Hart, pianist. 5:00—Olympic Trio. 5:15—Mickey. 5:30—The Making of a Regular. 5:45—Hazel and Jane. 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:15—Louis Katzman's_Orchestra. 6:30—Rudy Weidoft's Recordings. 6:45—Howard M. Cooper, pianist, 7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports. 7:45—Harold Levy's Orchestra. 8:00—Joe and Harry. GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. 1 2 3 3 3 3 i 4 4 4 5 5: 16 30a- Cooking B Y vdrards | intimate friend—but otherwise it is the | hallmark of the parvenu. | (Copyright, 1932.) Questions From Readers.- “DEAE MRS. POST—Is proper to use the station- ery with (a) the college | seal on it, after graduation? (b) How about the sorority | on the “Great “Little Amer- self-ad- to Mrs. If you would like a leaflet American Rudeness” and the ican Rudeness.” send & st dressed envelope with your Post, care of this pal Sardines OrmTul. stop in_at, Put two lavge cans of sardines corority house and grained from the ofl in a grill and write & lstter, you |jeqye until heated through, then ar- naturally use the|range on strips of toast. 'Melt four house stationery. | tahlespoonfuls of butter and add grad- You would also use ugily to two egg volks. Bring one- it should you write | fourth cupful of water to the boiling on matters con-| point and add one tablespoonful of cerned with the chytney, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, sorority. It is, of g ninch'of paprika and half a table- course, improper gpoonful of lemon juice. Add gradually to take & supply of | t; the eggs and butter, return to the writing paper panand stir constantly until the sauce home with you for | thickens, Pour over the sardines, gar- your private use pish with lemon and serve with freshly umless you have cooked asparagus cut into 1-inch pieces bought it — which t T8y g DONt i o it | o withione cnx:z(:w asparagus tips e Cheese Griddle Cakes. "éyd house as your | address { “ : Measure the dry ingredients used for Dear Mrs. Post—Isn't it considered | o MEAZE (40 e Cakes into & bowl. Add two-thirds of a cupful of snappy ill-bred to ask one's age? I am often aghast at supposedly well behaved peo- | xmerican grated cheese and mix until the cheese is fairly well distributed. ple asking this question of a mere ac- quaintance. What subtle reply could | one make without being rude?” Answer—Decidedly ves, except in the Orient, where the older you are the greater respect shown you. I'm afraid I don't know of a “subtle” reply, since if you say what is very likely true enough, “I'm not sure that I know— and I'd rather not add it up!” they will probably offer to help you. Or if you remark, “I'm probably younger ampe request Answer—(a) Not unless continuing > in residence at the college. (b) If you are staying at, or Emily Post. ard griddle cakes, mix, and bake as usual. Serve with honey. 30 to $:00—Bonanno String Quartet. | Tector of the Better Business | Add the wet ingredients as for stand- | SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY MODES OF THE MOMENT @uek detesls diatinguich thio Jrummen cont ulck s w&y‘ < pmank in aithon stk o weed, He plun s Uzun—cbuu*‘w Leagth - U/u; dellicats and. ,Ntdvuf; Mo /Cl.w? hots ans popalen this pommo | | | YOUR BABY AND MIN MRYTLE MEYER ELDRED. Well Fed Baby. self-addressed, envelope __|the “Your Baby and Mine" depart- LANKET statements are always | ment of this newspaper. Ask also for dangerous, but it is being Tecog- | the leaflet, “Feeding from Two to nized and accepted that the | Tywelye Months.” diagnosis of colic arises 1ess| It the feedings are right and the in- stamped B | modern baby. Colic is indigestion and | gestion, there is no reason at all why | when we admit colic, we admit poor | haby should have colic. Wipe the word feeding, usually overfeeding. What most | out of your vocabulary. ‘mothers call colic is really just hunger. | Especially is this true when the baby suffers it for many long months. Here is a case that isn't easy to pigeonhole because of the limited in- formation furnished. A young mother writes: “My baby was eight months | old this month and weighs 18 pounds. | She has suffered with colic since she was three weeks old. We gave her colic | medicine for four months. She has al- ways slept lightly, very little in day- | You can be smart and pretty about time. | the house and quite_economical, too, if Now at eight months she Is still that | you make this No. 771 frock. It starts way. Every little noise wazens her. She | out with a fetching design that would | jerks, is restless, rolls from side to side | be charming in a sports material as | and cries out in her sleep. She is worse | well as a cotton print. if 1 feed her cereals. I give her three | Here you see the smart wider shoul- tablespoonfuls a day of very thin cereal. | ger line, the bolero suggestion, and the | Her milk formula is 32 ounces of milk, | decorative pocket treatment, all new 10 of water and one tablespoonful of | fashion features for summer. This is sugar. This goes into six bottles but | a style that would be adaptable to the she rarely ever takes that much. I|miss or her mother. have tried more milk and less milk. I| Sizes 14, 16, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size give her orange juice once daily and |36 requires 3'; yards of 36-inch fabric some milk of magnesia in each bottle, | or 3 yards of 39-inch fabric with 3 as she is constipated. I think if this i | colic, it is time she outgrew it. I think also that she needs more solid foods.” It seems hardly credible that after | eight months your baby wouldn't be | able to digest the limited diet she now, receives. Of course, you did not tell me | one thing about the type of milk you are using. Both raw milk and very rich milk would offer greater burdens to the digestion than an ordinary pas- teurized or boiled milk. The addition’ of a proper amount of sugar would do away with the necessity for the laxa- tive—and perhaps some gas pains are quite to be expected when a laxative is given daily. At any rate, those are the first two suggestions made. Use a milk not too rich in cream and boil it for three minutes. Use 30 ounces of milk, 10 of water, and four and one-half level tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put the for- mula into five bottles. At 6 am. give the formula; 9 a orange juice; 10 a.m., one to three blespoonfuls ‘of cereal, with some milk over it, and the rest to drink. At 2 p.m. offer sleved vegetables, beginuing with one teaspoonful and increasing grad- ually from two to four tablespoonfuls; 6 p.m., same meal as at 10 am.. One night feeding if baby wakes for it. Don't take baby away from home | until you have her established on & | regular schedule. Give the daily nap | | right after the 10 am. bath and feed- | ing. Manage a sunbath dally. I have | a leaflet on how to accomplish this | without burning the baby. You may | have the leaflet on “How to Administer a Summer Sunbath,” if you will send a | My Neighber Says: | It is most important to keep | | the motor of vacuum cleaner | always well oiled if you wish it | | to operate properly. i A few drops of oil of lavender J sprinkled on the shelves of your { | bookcases and closets will dispel | the mouldy smell caused by damp | | | weather. | Copper _kettles betome dis- colored when they have been in use for any length of time. Try cleaning them in the following way and you will get a beautiful polish: Dip a plece of lemon rind into a little salt and rub this well, all over the surface of the Star Patterns Bolero House Dress. } | vard of 36-inch or 39-inch material for contrast. | Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- | rections for making these dresses. To obtain a pattern of this attrac- tive model send 15 cents in coins. Kind- |1y be sure to write very plainly on each | | kettle. Wipe it off quickly and | |Pattern ordered your name and address polish with a dry chamols and size and mail to The Evening Star | | leather. Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. | Several days are required to fill orders and patterns will be mailed as quickly as possible. The Evening Star Pattern De- partment. Inclosed is 15 cents for Pattern No. 771. than I look—but not &s young as I think I look,” this will certainly en- courage your questioner to pursue the topic! In my own personal experi- ence the only Occidental who ever | asked me this question was Richard Le Gallienne, the poet. I found my- | self placed next to him at dinner and “How old are you?” was his first ques- tion. And—just as I would to a Oriental—I answered promptly and ac- curately! (As the day of my birth hap- pens to be printed in a number of books of public record, the information is not exactly a secret!) Much more usual, it seems to me, is | a question in quite as bad taste—"How ] | | { OR LESS WHY not refinance your= se? You can repay us in easy monthly install- ments extended over any period up to 20 months. No outside endorsers. Strict privacy. PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 3308 Rhode Island Ave. . ) Md. Phones: DEcatur 1240-1241-1342 BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 6982 Wisconsin Ave. much did you pay for it?” Sometimes, and for a real reason, this question may perhaps be asked of & relative or very Name (Please Print) IRENE DUNNE. WHILE WAITING FOR CHICAGO SCHOOLS TO OPEN TO BEGIN HER FIRST TEACHING JOB, WON A MUSIC SCHOOL CONTEST THAT LED HER TO THE STAGE The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. WAS TOLD 8Y A CRYSTAL GAZER THE EXACT DATE OF HIS DEATH NINE Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL d b \ 10 REMOVE HIS mm«e\\ \ WIG CAME OFF Too, SPOIL-\\\ \7S [ to| and less often ‘eoncerning the | teryals long enough to insure good di- | NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. l [ whole family has the same dis- position. The members —are often seen running along walls and are | mistaken for mice, and when frisking | among the fallen leaves, they have been taken for moles. With nose held high in the air, they | are trying to catch a scent on the air of meat left by a larger animal. Once they have located the desired tidbit they eat greedily until they can hold | | no more. A shrew will eat three times | her own weight every 24 hours. | Blarina and her family eat insects | from necessity and_not from choice. | Nesting birds and baby mice are eage: sought by them. Mice really are their | favorite food, and the farmer should be | given the whole truth about Blarina | | and her family. When found in the grain bin, or close to it, even though | she has been caught in the act of help- | ing herself to a few grains, she is stalk- | ing the mice that are domiciled in and; close to their favorite food supply In the soft mud or snow you can | trace Blarina by the furrowed, twisted trail. Under the brambles and bushes. | secgy grasses and logs. and even in the | water, Blarina must have meat, so she goes fishing. | " 'The ery of the shrew is said to be “gs fine as a needle” It is a high- pitched screech, and it is as creepy as an owl's voice. When she is cornered, she resents it vehemently, and her scream | of “Zee-e-e” gets harsher and harsher. | Even though she seems so frightened and angry, she is courageous and will | attack much larger animals than herself. | Many creatures of the woods are scared by her. She is a gas bomber, too, and | the musky smell is more than her ene- mies can stand. The owl, hawk and weasels, however, are willing to eat her in spite of her gun. Foxes bring home the little shrew for their cubs to play with, and only in case of dire need is the little pet eaten. Blarina and family are almost blind, and their sense of smell is far from | keen. The sense of hearing is acute, | | and the family is provided with whiskers which are as important to them as the bats’ marvelous wings are to them. In running afong the ground, the hairs direct the shrews. They know when to spring at an object or from it. On SHORT-TAILED SHREW. Blarina brevicauda. AVE you ever met Blarina the | shrew? She is an obstinate, savage little woman, and her | the open ground the shrew cannot com- | pete with the mice about her. This does not disturb her in the least. Hav- | ing a small body enables her to enter | the burrow and gobble up Mother Mouse | and the babies, too. Mother and father seem to occupy the | same one-room, underground apart- | ment until the babies come. An en- trance hall 2 inches deep and from 115 to 2 inches wide leads to the | nursery. There are said to be three sets of children a year. The mother cares for her babies until they are able | to_take solid food. They range the Atlantic States to| Nebraska, south to Ohio and Maryland | and the mountains of North Carolina. In Summer and Winter Blarina is busy. Beneath the snow, the rotten stumps are buried. Grubs and worms are to be found. It is sald that the family knows just where snails, earth- worms and such creatures hide for the Winter months. As they look so much like mice, many a one has been caught by mistake. The rank odor coon dis- | pelled the hunter's desire for a meal, and often Blarina got away. (Copyright, 1932.) | 1 Your Home and You BY BETSY CALLISTER. A reader has written asking for sug- | gestions about serving beets. Her family likes them and she wants to know some additional ways to serve them. They are delicious chopped very fine | and mixed with a little horseradish as a relish. Small beets are good boiled whole and served with white sauce, well seasoned. The sauce, of course, gets pink from the beet juice, but it is good just the same. Beets may be bolled tender, chopped fine with a knife, and served very hot, well seasoned with bultter, pepper and salt. They are good in many kinds of salad | Sticed thin and mixed with about half as much sliced rings of green pepper, which has been parboiled for 10 min- | utes, with French dressing on lettuce | leaves, they are an appropriate dinner salad. Diced and mixed with an equal | quantity of diced hard-boiled egg and green peas, served with mayonnaise, | they are a tempting mainstay salad for luncheon. Whole boiled beets may have the cen- | ters removed with a teaspoon and may then be filled with some salad filling. Diced hard-boiled eggs and green peas, with mayonnaise; or diced celery and pimiento, with mayonnaise; or shred- ded tuna fish or sardine with diced | celery and French dressing—all these | filings are good. The filled beets are then placed on lettuce and additional | salad dressing is served or passed with | the salad. { ALY | This week’s Household Help tells how to prepare some delicious gesserts with a minimum of trouble—ice box des- serts. You know about tnem? You just | mix some things together, put the re- sult in the refrigerator, and that does | the Test of the work, in turning out the most tempting things imaginable. 1f you would like our recipes, send your stamped, self-addressed _envelope to | Betsy Callister, care of this paper and | they will be sent to you. | - Stuffed Apples. Cut two large red apples in halves in points. Remove the cores, but co not make a hole entirely through the apple. Sprinkle with half a cupful of sugar and surround with one cupful of water. | Bake until soft but still shapely in a hot oven. Serve with a cube of mint jelly in each apple. GOT IT YET? What? Grape-Nuts Flakes—that elicate, glorious-flavored breakfast treat that is delighting lovers of good reakfasts—with all the varied nourishment and rare old flavor that Grape-Nutsisfamousfor! Getapack- age to-day. Your grocer sells both Grape-Nuts and Grape-Nuts Flakes. GRAPE:=NUTS ®AGAZINE PAGE. Pique and Organdie Combined BY MARY MARSHALL. IQUE—stout, tallored, trim and sturdy. Organdje —alry, crisp and transparent. Two fine old cotton fabrics that have a place of honor in present- day fashions and that are likely to re- main in favor for months and months to_come. Ingenious dressmakers have thought of countless ways of making use of these materials—and the happiest thought of all is the combination of the two. These two materials have been at- tractively combined in accessory collars |and cuffs; and here, shown in today’s sketch, is a dress that makes use of the same contrasting combination. The | effect is smart and professional, but it is one that can be copled with success by any home dressmaker. Simply cut the pique into strips of desired width, allowing about one-eighth of an inch on either side for turning under; then baste them into position on the or- \glndle and stitch carefully along the | edge of the pique. | For a dress of this sort you will need | the conventional plain-toned organdie and pique with fairly fine ridges. But | there are all sorts of organdies this sea- | son that you should consider. and Chanel of Paris have both spon- sored organdie for evening dresses— | pastel colored stripes with white. Con- fetti organdie shows small varicolored | dots against a white background. And there are cross-barred organdie and flowered organdie that have also been used for some of the smartest GI the | new Summer evening dresses. You can | see these versions made up into crisp | dresses for your Summer wardrobe or you can buy them by the yard and make them up yoursels. (Copyright, 1932.) Everyday Psychology BY JESSE W. SPROWLS. Character Mechanisms. Some people frankly admit their in- | ferfority. These * confessors” are merely clever mechanics. They have discovered that because of such an admission their neighbors will give them credit for being “honest.” This enchances tHeir | feeling of superiority, and amounts: to | a covering up of their feelings of in- | feriority. Some people are said to be “snobbish.” The snobbish person is snobbish, because | he has discovered that it pays to put | on an appearance bold enough to dis- tract attention from realties. Some people are “cautious.” When | a person behaves cautiously, he merely | narrows his field of activity and thus lessens the chances of exposing his frailties. Some people are “shy.” By appearing “shy” they attract attention. This means the same thing as enlisting aid | in sotving their problems. Some people steal. Stealing is s mechanism founded upon feelings of inferfority. If the stealer can prove | the insecurity of another’s possession, | he proves his superiority by demon- | strating that fact. He then imagines that he is “clever.” , Some people are “normal.” ‘This means that they have a sense of balance between inferiority and superi- ority. ‘They are not ‘“characters’-for the simple reason that they do mot | need to employ any special mechan- |ism to make themselves feel that they are “making good.” UNCLE RAY’S CORNER Hints on Good Health. WATERWORKS. EOPLE in cities turn faucets and out comes water—for use in drinking, washing or sprinkling the lawn. The water is easy to obtain, and we seldom think of the care which is taken to make it fit for human use—so that when we drink it we may live to tell the tale. Now and then a city uses wells for its water supply, the water being pumped around to the houses, but the more usual custom is to use water from lakes, rivers or mountain streams. Millions of persons drink water which is taken from the Great Lakes. The waterworks system of London, England, supplies about 7,500,000 per- sons. More than 7,000 miles of pipe are used in the London system, and every day the pumps force between 250,000,- 000 and 350,000,000 gallons of water through the pipes to the consumers. Another great waterworks system is used by New York City. Tunnels were cut through rock so that water from distant mountain streams might pass to the huge city and be supplied to the people. Large sums of money are spent to guard people from dangers which might come from water which had not been purified. In a few cities compressed air is sent through water in reservoirs. This helps take away bad tastes and odors. DAILY DIET RECIPE EGGPLANT FRANCAIS— VEGETABLES Eggplant, about 1'2 pounds. Butter, or substitute olive oil, 2 tablespoonfuls. Grated American cheese, pound. Milk, 2 tablespoonfuls. SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS. Peel eggplant. Divide it into four or six slices lengthwise. Number of slices depends on size of eggplant. Fry slices quickly in olive oil, butter or substitute. Mix cheese with milk to form a paste. Put eggplant slices to- gether, quickly reforming egg- plant and using cheese paste be- tween the slices. Hold together with toothpicks to keep eggplant in shape. Place on glass baking platter, sprinkle with a little cheese and finish baking in mod- erate oven—about 15 minutes. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, fiber, some fat. Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are of average or under weight. % It is & common practice to filter water by letting it drain through sand. The sand strains the water and takes out |most of the germs which it may | contain. After being filtered, city water is often treated with “chlcrine,” which changes from a liquid to a gas after it is set free from the containers in which it is shipped. The chlorine kills germs, and it does much to make water safe to drink ter b ot | Some cities treat their filtered with ozone, instead of chlorine. *“Ogen is made from oxygen gas by the use of electricity. When ozone is compressed and made very cold, it turns into a deep blue liquid. This liquid is of great value in killing germs. (This story may be placed fin “Science” section “of your scrapbook.) UNCLE RAY. Riddles, puzzles, jokes, tricks are included in the new “Fun- maker” leaflet offered free by Uncle Ray. Write him in care of this paper and ask for it. Be sure to inclose a stamped return envelope. (Copytight, 1932.) ejuyenales | Brings new life::: Beauty ... Charm to fading complexions. Your skin instantly acquires an Entrancing..,; Soft...Alluring appearance that is far superior to face powder effects. Antiseptic and astringent. Will not rub off or streak. White, Flesh and Rachel Ghades Send 10¢ for TRIAL SIZE F.T. Hopkins & Son.New York “It really feels as soft as old linen” Talk about wvalue! Waldorf wasthe world’s largest seller before we improved it. But now with its luxurious soft- ness and greater ab- sorbency it’s a better roll than ever.