Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 7

MAGAZINE PAGE. Tapestries and Other Hangings BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THE WALL HANGING CAN HERE are two wi in which tex- tiles are used as wall hangings. They may be backgrounds for pictures, mirrors and bas reliefs, or they may themselves be used as ornamental wall decorations. It was m this last form that they were ori nally employed, as found in old tapes- tries and other stitched or needlewoven textiles in which threads. not pigments, were the elements used to portray pic- tures. The textiles were pictures wrought in many colored threads. Later on, these storied fabrics became conventionalized into designs in which the weave brought out the pattern in one, two or more colors, but not so elaborately toned as the needleworked textiles. The use of them as wall pic- tures declined, but did not become to- tally extinct. The method was modi- fied. and the monotoned textiles, espe- cially, were emploved as backgrounds of color to enhance the beauty of what- ever was hung against them. Todav handsome textiles are in high favor as wall decorations in both of these man: ners Whatever the type of wall hanging It is important that it shall keep smooth and even against the surface of the wall. There are several ways of keep- ing the hangings thus. Sometimes they are mounted on boards and framed as_paintings. the glass being omitted. of course, except where the textile is ancient or of such delicacy of embroidery that it requires protection In the days when samplers were BEDTIME STORIE An Appetite Lost. Sometimes it happens appetite Is satisfied out a bite. Yowler the Bobcat. ROM the time that he had first started out into the Great World to make his own way Yowler the Bobcat had known that of all foolish things to do none it is more foolish than to jump without first looking to see just where you are Jumping, yet here he was making that very mistake, doing that very thing. = & N INKY STOOD WITH HIS BACK TO THE TRUNK OF THE TREE LOOKING ON He had been following the trail of Grunty the Young Possum and growing hungrier and more eager with every niff of Grunty's trail. As silently as a shadow he had sneaked through the Green Forest and so come out into the moonlight on the shore of the pond of MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Melons Oatmeal with Cream Bacon Omelet Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee DINNER. Fruit Cup Roast Chicken. Brown Gravy Currant Jelly Mashed Potatoes, Summer Squash ‘Tomato and Lettuce Salad, French Dressing Peach Jelly with Cream Coffee SUPPER. Chicken Salad Rolls Bavarian Cream Silver Cake Tea BACON OMELET. Place bacon in frying pan and cover with eggs well beaten: fry until golden brown and turn and fry on other side. Season with salt and pepper. PEACH JELLY. Soak one-half cup gelatin, one cup sugar and one dozen halved peaches for one hour, then pour over one cup boiling water, press all through strainer and stir over fire until gelatin dissolves, then set aside to cool. When ready to harden stir in one cup whipped cream with pinch of soda. Put into mold and set on ice. RASPBERRY CREAM. Soften one and one-half table- spoons granulated gelatin in one- half cup cold water, stir over bolling water until dissolved. add two-thirds cup granulated sugar and one pint raspberry juice and let stand in ice water until begin- ning to ihicken. Beat one pint thick cream until stiff, add two- thirds cup powdered sugar, then “fold by degrees into the fruit mix- ture. Turn into wet molds when well blended and let stand near the ice until firm. (Copyright. 1932.) BE SUSPENDED INVISIBLY. worked, this mc g and framing | under glass prevailed, and is still (ol-‘[ lowed. | Tapestries, even those of fabulous| wo shibited in museums, are hung | unframed minus glass. They may | be mountcd on board backgrounds. but | this is um The accepted way is to mount them on two smooth strips of wood. one at the top and the other at the bottom. The tapestry is hung by the top strip. while the bottom one keeps the testile smooth and straight by its weight. As such textiles are comparatively light weight, the strain of the lower strip of wood can be slight to be sufficient. This method of | hanging modern tapestries is correct. | Frequently modern tapestries, if not | large, are mounted on artists’ stretch- ers and are then framed. Light-weight textiles, such as a strip | of India print, handsome silk, hand- blocked linen, etc., are used in the| same way as tapestry. One can be| mounted on strips of Wood, or artists’ | cher and be framed or unframed | Sometimes a background textile can be thumb-tacked to the wall. The force of the mirror or picture hung against | it will help keep it straight and even.| Requests have come to me from | readers who wish to know the right way | to use and put up textile wall hangings. | It is in response to these questions that | the historic account of such wall dec- orations has been given, and the meth- ods of hanging the textiles. (Copyright, 1932 | alone. la flip of his tail and darts happily By Thornton W. Burgess. | Paddy the Beaver, and there. hanging | by his tail from the lowest branch of | a small tree and within easy jumping distance from the ground, was that| young Possum. With eves fixed on Grunty. heedless of everything else, not once looking | where he was going. he stole swiftly | forward until one good jump would | put him right beneath that voung Possum and from there he could easily | jump up and catch Grunty. Just two quick springs and that little Possum would be his. He made the first one. | It landed him beneath that now ter- | ribly frightened little Possum. It also | landed him right in front of a small person in black whom he had not seen | at all and didn't see even now. | For the first time in his life that| small person was frightened, really | | frightened. You see that jump was | wholly unexpected, and here right in | front of him was a big, fierce-looking | | person with cruel-looking teeth and | | hungry-looking eyes. Inky. the black- | coated young son of Jimmy Skunk,| considered that this was no time to be polite or to ask questions. He fired the little scent gun he carries for de- fense full in the face of Yowler and| hastily backed away, ready to shoot again. It was at that instant that Yowler lost his appetite. With a screech that frightened Grunty so that he let go with his tail and dropped to the ground, where he lay as if dead, Yowler turned a back somersault and then be- gan to roll about on the ground and rub his face. all the while coughing and gasping and spitting and snarling. He seemed to be having hard work to get his breath and for a little time he couldn’t see. That scent had gone in his eyes and blinded him for the time being. Such a racket as he made! Such a coughing and choking! Such a spitting and snarling! Inky stood with his back to the| trunk of the tree looking on and ready to shoot again should there be meed. He wore a look of surprise. He was surprised. You see it was the first time | he had used that little scent gun or | seen one used, and he hadn't expected | quite such results. He was beginning | | dimly to understand why all those he ‘had met before had been so polite to him. | _ When he could begin to see a little Yowler started to sneak off. Once he | made as if to spring on Inky, but at| sight of the latter’s lifted tail changed | nis mind. Once was enough, too much, in fact. So, still coughing and snarl- 1ing, Yowler disappeared. He had for- | gotten all about that young Possum. He had forgotten that he ever was hungry. Never was an appetite more completely lost than was his. Inky watched him go. Then he went over to where Grunty lay on the| | ground. There wasn't a sign of life | about him, | “He must have been frightened to death.” muttered Inky as he tried KD‘ roll Grunty over. “Yes, sir, he must have been frightened to death. That's too bad.” A small bright eye opened unseen by Inky, who had turned away. “Has that fellow gone?” asked a small voice. Inky whirled around. “Who spoke?” | he demanded. | “I did,” replied Grunty, and slowly rolled over to his feet before Inky's astonished eyes. “Has that fellow gone?" he repeated nervously. | - " replied Inky. “With my little | scent gun I made him go.” | “Ah_ think ARl go, too,” replied Grunty with a grin. “But first Ah reckon Ah should thank yo' fo' saving mah life. Ah never was so scared (Copyright. 1932.) My Neighbor Says: Short strips of macaroni in- serted in the slit in top crust of a blueberry ple will prevent juice running over. ‘To loosen screws that have be- come rusted apply a hot poker to the head of the screw. When it becomes hot, screw may easily be removed with a serew driver. A little milk added to the water in which caulifiower is boiled will keep the flowers white. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, 1. €. SATURDAY, JULY 1§ 19 WOMEN'S -FE/ ATURES. NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ROCK BASS. Ambloplites rupestris. ED EYE or goggle eye is not a very pretty name for such a sporty fish beloved by all an- 1 glers. Yet this name seems to | | persist, and where fishermen meet to try their luck with this littlc beauty with his shiny armor-plate, he is aftectionately called by one of v.hcsel names. In the cool, clear waters of New England to Manitoba this fish is very lactive. In Louisiana and Texas he { moves less quickly. These fish are well suited for ponds fed by springs. They get along very well with the black- mouthed bass. They are especially ford of minnows and golden shiners, the blue-gill sunfish are sought by them and fingerlings are eaten in great numbers. Spawning time varies with the dif- ferent climates, and in the South is about three weeks and sometimes a month earlier. The young bachelor, wishing to wed, goes about looking for a site suitable for nest building. Large stones and debris are removed. You would be surprised at the size of stones fish can remove from cne spot to an- other. This is done by sucking the stone into the mouth and taking it to a spot well outside of the range of his: activities. A wide circle is cleared and only small pebbles and fine plant roots remain. It is time now to seek a partner who will lay ail her eggs in the nursery pre- pared for them. Tt are many ba tles for the likely looking damsels who swim leisurely past. Many suitors lose their lives as the result of wounds Teceived in combat. The bass finally succeeds in convincing a beautiful maiden. She goes over the nest and the eggs drop quickly to the bottom and stick to the pebbles they touch Then Mr. R. Fish tells her to be gone, and he is making eves at another fish belle who swims within range of his vision, After many, many eggs have been placed in the nursery he is busily | engaged in keeping the sediment from | them and fanning the water over them. i From two davs to two weeks he| watches over these eggs Wwith untring | devotion. The young fry hatch and! are transparent. They lie among the | pebbles and roots of the plants within | the nest. As they grow older they rise from the bed in the day drop back at night. Finally they reach the surface. Father R. Bass watches over his school and has great difficulty in keeping them together. Finally he crowds them into shoal water, which is their natural feeding ground, and pa- | trols the waters near them | In spite of his vigilance and pug-| nacity, their enemies, the pike, pick- | erel, turtles and snakes, get some of | his 'children. Cannibalism is another | thing that has to be watched. and the kingfisher, herons. ducks and mudhens | are persistent and determined poachers. | Gradually the young frv band them- | selves together and escape their faith- ! ful guardian. When he finds himself | his work accomplished, he gives | away. (Copyright. 1932) Star Patterns Slenderizing Dress. Subtle slenderness is achieved in this style with the important new fashion of the surplice closing. novelty sleeves, button decoration and an ingenious design. The lace vestee is a feminine and flattering touch. Tt is No. 783. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 42 Tequires 4 yards of | 36-inch material or 4!y yards of 39- inch fabric, with 14 yard of contrast. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with | each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dre:ses. To obtaln a pattern of this attrac- tive model send 15 cents in coins. Write very plainly on each pattern | ordered your name and address and | ize, and mail to The Evening Star | Pattern Depariment, Washington, D. C. Several days are required to fill orders, and patterns will b> mailed as quickly as possible. Fashion 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. 783. Size.. Name (please print) Street and Number......... DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX: Isa man’s first duty to his wife and children or should he put his father and mother before them? I know & young woman who is thinking of leaving her husband because of his super-devotion to his parents. Even during the honeymoon he always wanted to include father and mother in all of their excursions, and he has told his wife that his one ambition is to make good 50 &5 to be able to take care of his parents when they are old. What should she do about it? A FRIEND. Answer—Such a man has a mother and father fixation. but what his wife needs is not a divorce lawyer, but a psychiatrist who will cure him of his little-boy desire to be always tied to Mamma’s apron string. O his family loyalty, but feels that it is a bulwark of protection to her also, for the man who is filled with a sense of obligation to his father and mother and sisters and brothers is also faithful to his own family. He'is never a wife-deserter or an irresponsible father who threws his children gul on the world to shift for themselves. He stands by his own to the last itch, F COURSE, every right-thinking woman wants her husband to go on But. on the other hand, there is probably no other one thing that & husband can do that, is so irritating to his wife as to be one of the Mamma babies that never get weaned and to be always trotting back to his parents to be told what he should do and what he shouldn’t do and who still feels that the house in which they live is home instead of the place where his wife and children abide. HEN a woman marries a man she wants him to be a grown-up adult and to act like one. She wants him to stand on his own feet and be the head of his own house instead of a child in his father's. And if he has to talk things over with anybody she feels that she is the one who should be his confidante and adviser. not his parent This is why the old adage that “a good son makes a good husban, a misleading tip for a girl in picking out her mate. For some of the model sons are so completely married to their parents that they have no place in their lives or their hearts for their wives. It is always Mother who is the standard of female perfection in their eyes and whose cooking and ecenomy and taste and way of doing things they throw up to their wives. And it is really Mother who rules their houses and their lives. "[HESE men with the family fixations do not hesitate to sacrifice their wives and children to thei- fathers and mothers and brothers and sisters. I have known more than one instance in which a wife was denied every comfort so that her husband might support his parents in luxury, and T have known dozens of other cases in which a man kept his own wife loving his parents and doing his duty by them. She not only admires | we caught. | tivity here since last Spring, when my { corners telling about and children poor and shabby by giving all the money he made to his brothers and sisters, who rode in fine cars while his own family walked ‘The only wise thing that a woman really can do in the situation is just to get a grip on herself and try to realize that things might be worse. Her rival might be a flapper instead of an old man &nd woman DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1932.) eosl Lotk 4 drted Lv{’g\ Cowd “nechRlme _ pitneni<d o e 6‘{ e Merrin. GOOD . TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST, Famous Authority on Etiquette. Questions From Readers. Question —“How should I acknowl- edge an invitation to & university grad- | uation which I received from & young man that we have never met? The invitation is to my husband and me It is sent because this young man's aunt_(who is dead) and I were very in- timate friends. I do not want to | send a gift, but I do want to make some acknowledg- ment.” Answer. —8end him a telegram on the day of his graduation saying “Con g ratulations and best wishes.” Or write a note somewhat elaborating the same mes- sage. Emily Post. Question—“What is usually _done | with the engagement ring and the | wedding ring of a widow when she remarries?” Answer—She puts her wedding rfng away or perhaps has the gold made into a ring for one of her children. Very often she wears the engagement ' | ring on her right hand. or perhaps she | gives it to a daughter—o: s it away for a son to use when he shall become engaged. Question —“Where are monograms put on sheets and on tablecloths? Which way is base of letters placed?” Answer--Sheets are marked a few inches above the hem. with the base toward the hem. Tablecloths are marked on either side of the center midway between the space occupied by centerpiece and top edge of plate sup- posed ced at midside of table. Base toward edge of table. Question—“A woman borrowed & book from a teacher and. through some | accident. the binding was ruined. The | latter asked for another book in piace of the damaged one. She wanted the damaged one returned. too. Wasn't this a little unreasonable Answ It was an unbeard-of dis- courtesy on the part of the teacher even to comment on the damaged binding. On the other hand, it was the obliga- tion of the borrower to replace the book (without being asked). If the borrower did nothing about it. teacher should have said nothing (though borrower would have been in the wrong). one, too, rather disqualifies her as a “teacher.” (Copyright, 1932) UNCLE RAY’S CORNER A Little Saturday Talk. ETS are of many kinds, but here is a letter from a reader who has one very different from those which most people hav “Dear Uncle Ray:* your corner about ‘the crane famil and it reminded me of the crane which We have had it in cap- father brought it down with a broken wing. The bird is still ‘a-kicking.’ feed 'him mostly corn and water. have placed several Kinds of grain be- | fore him, but he seems to like corn best. He is healthy and not hurt, except for his wing. Very truly yours, “PAUL KLEM.” Letters telling about pets are wel- come, indeed, and I shall be glad to hear from others who have pets—the stranger the better. Unusual tricks of common pets also make good stories. Another letter asks for stories about the wonders of the sky: “Dear Uncle Ray: Please have some the stars and That is my favorite subject. lanets. £ hop day to visit Mars 'and the I hope some covu UNCLE RAY. Care of The Evening Star, ‘Washington, D. C. moon. I wouldn't go to the sun. be- cause it would be too hot. Your friend, “VIVIAN BURR.” | Bless your heart. Vivian, I hope you can realize your ambition to go to | Mars and the moon—if you can do it safely. Personally T am putting off the | adventure until after the Grim Reaper | comes along. Maybe I shall be able to kim through space then, but no one can be certain about that It may be that in our present kind of world we shall one day visit the moon. | Mars and Venus: but I doubt that we | shall be able to do so, and come back safely, during our lifetime. We can, however, learn many won- | drous facts about the world of stars nd after we finish the program for he next month or so. I plan to give a series of stories in that field. Starting Mond 1 have a bit of a surprise for the corner family—a con- nu Sea.” It will tell how an old sea cap- tain and his grandchildren—but I must ‘xmt tell the plot in advance! you will start the story with the first part; and it would be fine if you would | tell some of your friends about it. > UNCLE RAY. 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. self-addressed, stamped envelope. Name Age.. Street or R. F. D... City and State. I am inclosing a Toqs ask for a new book and then for the old | story called “Adventure of the | I hope | [ NANCY PAGE Would You Take These Gifts to Emergency Shower? BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. “What do you suppose is meant by an emergency shower?” Lols tele- phoned Nancy on receiving an invita- tion for such an affair. “Well, it might be for dust cloths, cleaning materials, brooms and such mundane things that an excited bride is apt to forget.” Lois chuckled. “I wish you could have seen my difficulties in together encugh old cloths. N rything I had was new and of course nothing befo Ik de canned soup flavored gels seasoning. cockt tapioca, corns both cooked and bak ain every to the inexperi If you are saving Na istrated ever A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, | 1In the day of prosperity and plenty |the people of Israel had wantonl; | “eaten up the good pasture.” In those “boom” days. when things came easy and in plentiful supply, what they con sumed in extravagance seemed “a small thing” to They reveled and feasted ught nothing of their | prodiga It never seemed to occur | to them the good pasture” might ib(' exhausted. Bj the day came when 11t was exhausted, and they were Te- | duced to live on a bare “residue” of | their former abundance. They had | none to blame but themselves. By their | prodigality in the days when they had | plenty they had brought upon them- { selves the poverty from which they now suffered. Their present want from their previous wantonness. They miss the point. and the 1 he spoke, when the eminded them of the it & small thing unto p the good pasture tread down with your feet 1e of your pastures?” s sounds as though it might of recent ican history does it a sed in America in the: But a little while ago we g in “the good pasture™” We had have cent tim | were Tuxuriz | of prosperity and abundance. surplus of money and eversthi It was estimsted that we were earning | $20.000.000.000 & year more than we needed to live on. Having such a | superabundance. we plunged into a regular carnival of extravagance and | penditures. We had no re- | gard for economy. We were recklessly | wasteful. In those days our wanton- | ness and wastefGlness seemed “a small | thing” to us. We could see nothing |ahead but iner suceess and plenty. | We thought our “good pasture” could | never fail. But it did fail! What we | have left of it today is only a bare “residue Where ther ness yesterday there want Many of us are today living on less than what we wasted yesterday back we gloated in our plenty. now we | groan In our poverty. “Seemeth it now a small thing to have eaten up the good pasture” so wantonly and waste- fully? Surely we must feel the bitter frony of that question. even as did ithe people of Israel when Ezekiel con- | fronted them with it. How it con- demns us for our folly! Tt reminds us |that we have only ourselves to blame | for the plight we are in. When we | dance we must pay the fiddler. We are a distressed Nation today. If you ask | for the cause. the answer is mainly this: e have eaten up the good pasture.” excessive e JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. [HER LIVELIHOOD DEPENDS LPON — HER HEADWORK = SHE'S A 3! —==————"¢ HAIRDRESSER. ot ey th's YOUR ({ 1 N,N"{," s M. C. H—When it is either desirable or necessary for two persons to know each other's names, and a third person is not present to make the introduction, one may, with quiet dignity, say to the other, “I am Mrs. Donald A. Perry.” If one of the two is @ man, he may request the privilege of offering his card. After three years’ work, /Capt. M Eves of Launceston Villas. England, has completed a model of the famous tea clipper, Cutty Sark, and presented it to Whitby Museum, Page's quilt | g else. | was wanton- | today. | A while | PPARENTLY there is no limit to | 128 variety of ways that clever aressmakers can make use of i squares and triangles, and every week Drings us a new type of triangle scarf. Today's sketch shows Patou’s latest idea. Two squares are cut diagonally to give four triangles The smaller light triangles are laid over the slightly larger dark triengles. Cor- ners are drawn up together at the sides and provided with snappers. And then wear the scarf to suit, with the Jit- tle bowed ends appearing at the sides or at the back and front. In the first case, you get a shallow bateau neck- line, and in the second case you get a not-too-deep V neckline at back and front To make a scarf of this sort you should have two squares of 15 or 16 inches, one dark and one light, or one figured and one plain. They may both be of silk crepe or one or more may be of chiffon or georgette. One of the squares should be finished with & nar- Tow rolled or flat hem and the other with a hem about two inches wide. When the squares are cut in two diag- onally, the diaganal side should be fin- | ished with 2 narrow hem or roll or with macnine picot. Gather the corners up | as shown in the h, join two sets of | corners for the left side. and finish the jother corners with snappers. Nothing could be much simpler and yet here you are with the very latest triangle scarf from Paris Possibly you scarfs in your do not need any Summer wardrobe. new You Variety and Smartness in Scarfs BY MARY MARSHALL. et along without them you will find an assortment scarfs well worth while and smartness to & and yet of smart BY LOIS Natural Blond Hair Turning to k of rouge. s advisable fc Gold bic & remedy for tir i a thousand times i talk: PRECIATIVE BLONDIE A liquid soap shamy nd L«u.:l s will help to brig AP your hair ie white of egg s of face powder. xions face peaches-and-cr e at present v for righter rouge der artificial lights. (3) See an oculist Bathe the eyes in warm boric acid lotion morning and evening and apply cold | compresses afterward. See that you have sufficient sleep. and rest LOIS LEEDS. { Mrs. O. M. S: 'The home cre | that “you refer to will grow on the face. The glycerin water. plus a few drops of simple ture of benzoin makes an excell lotion for the skin of the face or It may be used re some types of skins | which glycerin does useful Jotion for the average skin | LOIS LEEDS. Use Olive Oil. You may use a good grade gether with Thersa: | SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. came | N Me an’ Daddy is gettin' this meal | He told me to watch the potatoes while { he made the bisquets—— I'se a-watchin - They smells sort ob burned eht. 1932.) MILADY BEAUTIFUL LEEDS. olive ofl in place of the oil of benne you a ) ble to obtain the latter bulk that the a rule have a LOIS Consult Physician Regarding Child’s Fingernails. Mrs. C. A vour physician arding the and toe I feel orange ju of rich milk v at her age, as well getables, eggs and LOIS LEEDS green other foods Do Not Pluck Eyebrows. Blondie iuck the eyebrows to a but merely re- move rom the bridge e natural ar better for those ou could use & descent greenish sh you with my beauty leaflet on up for the various types. LOIS LEEDS. . 1932 ) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. king and thinking in nd ma said, The le is passed belief I cant get over f Sall taking le umberella home with Maud Hewses bridge game afternoon wasent the silver handle lk coverin of the ely. pop las and books are both No matter who paved e ferst place, they seem on_who possesses Umberellas and 1t in the grate army public enemies. Books and stupidity, and se their black banners atism and lumbago and head, in gther words, rain. give out th golden i ective of class or everybody feels a per- vervbody eltses book and gh the sentiment is egular from a & K of view. pop sald. t of it is, it wasent even e the rain had stopped very last drop, so she itest shadow of an excuse e of the werd, ma said. You have brushed me over with a r when I discovered that I'd t home her old umberella instead my own, she said. Well, who was the ferst to leave. you or she? pop said, and ma said, Well I was, as a matter of cold fact Then yee gods, it was you that took . pop said. and ma said, 1] hat moth-eaten ng an umberella, and I see no rea- why she of left mine where it was foned to me, in- stead of dragg! half way to the country, where she lives, and now I dont know when T'll get it back. The nerve of her, ma said O revoir. pop said. And he got tn back of the sporting page and stayed there. n Japan recently offered to Japanese for more 1l the plants uce. BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. EL BRENDEL 1S (RISH AND PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH AND KNOWS FEW SWEDISH WORDS BUT RECEIVES A HUGE AMOUNT OF FAN MAIL FROM SCANDINAVIANS. SUMMERVILLE, COMEDIAN . IS, NEXT TO ToM MIX . THE HIGHEST AT UNIVERSAL . Pora Necri SALARIED ACTOR HADTHE BEDROOM SUITE USED IN “PASSION”, HER FIRST UREAT FiLM| [SUCCESS, SHIPPED FROM EUROPE FOR HER PERSONAL WSE.