Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1933, Page 7

Conquering Contract By P. HAL SIM Mr. Sima is universally acclaimed the greatest living contract and auc- tion player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team, and has won 24 national champion- ships since 1924. “One-Over-One” Respouse. OW that you are better ac- quainted with the nature of this response, you will realize why I object to my system being called “The One-Over-One.” ‘To call & complete whole by the name of one of its parts is not only unrea- gonable, but abso- lutely misleading. ‘Would you call an automobile an “‘en- gine” or a set of fiulf clubs a “nib- ck"'? The One-Over- One is one of sev- era] essential fea- tures in the Sims System, but it does not dominate it, nor does it exclude other responses when the One- Over-One is justi- fled by your suit holding, but some | other responses seem likely to guide the bidding more deftly. ‘When the One-Over-One Is Most “Valuable. The One-Over-One is most effective in bidding the two al:treme grades of responding hands—the very strong ones md‘t.he very weak ones. With very powerful hands, the hope of a slam naturally gives one a thrill; but that feeling of elation must not make ‘us impatient in developing the bidding. Accelerate gradually, and keep your foot near the brake so that you can pull up in time when an obstacle looms up. ‘The One-Over-One keeps the bidding low at the start, and so enables essen- tial {nformation to be exchanged long before the danger line of an impossible contract is neared. As visibility in- creases, the bidding moves faster. The brakes are ready for use when needed— only in contract we call them ‘“mini- mum responses” or “‘sign-offs.” In connection with very weak hands, this response functions perfectly in steering us generally into the safest reason tract of two s (both minimum trump reply) will be safer, one no-trump will made where one diamond or one spade would have been defeated. Important Defensive Factor. A second important effect of the One-Over-One when both partners are weak is its deterrent effect on the op- ponents in to ‘The tree g 100 feet with a trunk THE EVENING STAR, WASHING NATURE’S CHILDREN ly e ‘beech T ‘We have anly one native LT s o e or the-most n 0] ut in Western Florida and Trinity River, Tex., there are some very lovely trees. ‘The lumber has little commercial value. ‘Their importance lies in the fact they grow well in any sofl, do well in cities, and make wonderful group trees. ‘They have féw insect foes, no bad h?:iu, and live to be & hundred years ol - reaches a hel of about of 20 feet. ‘The crown is broad and spreading, and Yery | the limbs are often 50 feet long. The penal - ter if the bold overcaller is trapped be- pening bid and a hand which would call for a forcing response in the form of a jump take-out were the One-Over-One not available, At other times, an overcall would result profitably, but how can be sure of. it? This risk is not posed under systems where, if one diamond and I bid one proclaiming to the oppqnents as clear! s to you the sad news that though I have enough to be unwilling to your opening bid, yet I am not hopeful because I am to have you pass my left to inject a bid on sl z{r:mu tion, since you warn hlmniin very first round of bidding that he is not trapped between two strong hands. Old and New. declaration for the lowest number of | bid. fricks. Many hands which are misfits in their suit holdings will at least give a play for 1 no-trump. If you make & minimum opening bid of 1 diamond BEDTIME STORIES Improves Opportunity. Don't fail of it to take command. ith opportunity at hand —Reddy Fox. WO fat hens!” gloated Mrs. Reddy. “One for Reddy and one for me.” They lay on the snow at her feet behind a pile of close to the henyard as she stood tening intently to the barking of a dog. That dog was chasing Reddy Fox. They were hidden from view by the barn. As she listened a satis- fled expression crept over her face. She didn’t need to see Reddy and that dog to know how the chase was progress- ing. She could tell by the sounds. “Reddy is just playing with him to keep him away from here,” thought she. “He is just playing with him and €« . A8 SHE DARTED OUT OF THE GATEWAY SHE SAW THE«MAN RETURNING. when he gets ready he will give that dog the slip and then we'll have ast together. And what a break- fast it will be! That man hasn't come Back. I wonder if Icould slip in there and get ancther hen. We don't really need it. I suppose we should be satis- fled with one aplece. But this is an opportunity such as we may not have this Winter. One should make the hr;os:‘ \;.f;h gpportutx;lit{ alhvs'ays.I My me at when ‘Was "-fy small. She used to say that ‘he ’ho makes the most of opportunity seldom want for lack the Dog chase Reddy. try for another hen.” .| a han (Copyright, 1933.) Mr. Sims will answer all tnquirl contract.” Bend a Sol-addessol Srectned Thornton . Burgess. She darted out and into the hen- yard. The hens had taken shelter in the hen house. She didn't hesitate. She darted in. Some were up on the roosts, but some were huddled in a far comner. She dashed into their midst, seized one and was out almost before they knew what was happening. As she darted out of the "‘"‘{: she :;w the man m;:mwn’w fln::gd ;ud e squawking of fright ens and was running. She didn’t turn toward the pile of brush, but started straight off across the flelds. The hen, held by the neck, was thrown over her shoulders and thus she carried it easily. She didn’t have to run fast, for she knew that that man could not follow her, and there was no Dog. The latter was after Reddy. The man yelled at her, but she paid no atten- tion to that. There was nothing to fear from a yell. She headed straight toward the nearest woodland. Before had way to that pile of find the two ds hidden was very well satisfied, with the way in which her part. She had made opportunity. Meanwhile Reddy had dsome Collte, farmyard. He 'w that he faster than the Dog, so him by sight and got ready would sight to get rid of by he saw a red fields. He knew that i and he knew by the she & henl” 2 Boiy g. was “She got antly. “Now I'll get rid and slip back to that to see if by any chance than one. If she and have my share get.” He allowed nearer, ‘Then away. For some the Dog to keep }Jvhen he :u satis! ar enough away he showed that ning was. In no (4 BEo 388 L = 5 i Beofa o8 gR bark is smooth and dark gray, the joy of thousands of lovers, who delight in carving their initials on it and enclos- them in circle or heart. lue jays, squirrels and the wind as- sist the tree in locating her seed chil- dren. The animals transport the seeds to many far-away places and the wind helps to ur& e pollen or shake it from the little staminate blossoms to the wee flowers found on the tip of the twig. When the two pollens meet the “seeds are set” and every prickly bur has & set of twin seeds by the time Autumn winds and frost come. In April and May you will come across the gaping burs with the three-cornered nuts exposed. They are sturdy and full of life. The nut splits along one of its sharp edges and a tiny root peeps out. It ws downward searching for the leaf mold, finding it and digging in. In the meantime the little stem is look- ing toward the sky, and as she grows her tight bonnet, formed by the seed, 18 pushed back. Two tiny, crumpled seed-leaves unfold. At first the wee tree 18 weak from so much exertion and leans against a stem or twig for sup- port. After a short time, strength is flowing into the baby beech from the leaves and it stands straight and free. You may see how the tree grows by bringing a twig into the house and placing it in a jar of water on the win- dow sill. Each bud unfolds as its thin bud scales grow and a timid little leat appears and grows rapidly. Soon the scales drop off and a band of scars, looking like very small screw threads, is seen. Look closely at the tWigs of your beech tree and you can see these scars. They are one and a half inches wide. Each band of scars is the record of the bud scales dropping off, with the beginning of a new year’s growth. Count the bands from the tip of your twig and you can tell the age of it. The lovely, silky leaves of the tree are covered with a sort of hair shirt at first. They were made the Fall be- fore, waiting all Winter for the Spring sunshine to call them out. Air and warm sunshine soon make the silk leaves grow. In the Fall they are golden green with the first frost, and it takes uv.rmg winds to dislodge them. ‘The beech has been known since the time of the Romans and beech hedges are famous in England. (Copyrisht. 1933.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Divine Judgment. “Ninevah s laid waste; who will be- moan her? Whence shall I seek com= forters for thee?”—Nahum, 3.7. At the time these words were spoken, .| Ninevah was at the height of her power, but had become an utterly wil and corrupt city. The prophet calls it “the bloody city,” a city “full of lies and robbery.” There was great wealth there, and the rich rolled in luxury. Nahum pictures a street scene as characteristic of the pomp and dis- play: “The noise of the whip, and the noise of the rattling of the wheels, and of the prancing horses, and of the .~ But greed and these chariots: * up both the bright the glittering spear; and there is a multitude of slain.” However proudly evil may rear its head and vaunt itself, it is doomed. The prophet Nahum foresaw and foretold the doom that was about to fall upon Ninevah. The vice and corruption of Ninevah had become such a ilence that the very righteousness of God re- quired that the wrath of God should be exerted to blot out the plague. Any- less than such a visitation of ly | divine judgment would have been an turmed out of breath. You see he had been wasting his th barking while Reddy had wasted none of his. Reddy swung around and, now out of sight, circled back so as to reach that pile of brush from the opposite direction. (Copyright, 1983.) EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY BY DR. JESSE A Letter. T am a lawyer. During the past year I have on two occasions been hard pressed in the preparation of my briefs. gn each occasion I seemed to get a unch in the middle of the night. They were 8o forceful that I went to my library and almost immediately turned to the mo r volumes for the gase citations whicl Jor explain such events?” Our subconscious or unconscious minds ave our reservoirs of information. Many experiences, facts and useful in- formation pass for “forgotten” because we do not need them at the moment of JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JOB. J. FRISCH. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT SAYS A DOLLAR BILL WILL LAST NINE MONTHS.| 1 CAN'T MAKE ONE LAST NINE MINUTES. W. SPROWLS. first impression. Having no use for them at the time, we simply dismiss t.her‘v(x and keep on going about the day’s ‘work. You knew where the dfiuper legal knowledge was, but you not know that you knew. The best way to under- the sif recall the fact I needed. How do|fnqg it Nut Patties. Boil two cupfuls of white sugar with one cupful of milk in a saucepan while you melt and .—The well-bred person, abundance of money, never wunts his good fortune before others, does he bemoan his fate publicly if 1s lacking it. Money is an accident— ow you have ith:ww you trsg'fl' auuuum e conf 'y preeding, = d | injustice to the rest of the race. The prophet, foreseeing the day of Nine- vah's doom, when the hammer of Di- vine vengeance would fall in heavy| blows up on the vile nation and lay it in waste, asks, “Who will bemoan her? Whence shall I seek comforters for thee?” The idea is that in the overthrow of Ninevah, all nations would agree. None would bemoan her. None would pity her. None would -be found to comfort her. On the contrary, the rest of the nations would be comforted by her overthrow. They would feel safer with Ninevah blotted out. They would recog- nize the justice of the judgment visited upon her. Herein is revealed the fact that, in the underlying conscience there is an sense of justice. cause of th’!:m men mn’t‘xl:d::;!ly' reeog= ce ent upon wrong and evil doing. We all have im- planted in us’this sense of justice. And when the wrath of God proceeds in vengeance upon the wickedness of men or nations, we agree with the rightness of His action. Moreover, we are action. We recognize Di ment upon evil a Divine benevolence, as well as Divine justice. We do not Tejoice at seeing men or nations pun- Sre it o ool e, sovaimcns are re] iveness and destructiveness of evfl:mllnd it is a comfort to know that there is a God in Heaven who, by His righteous wrath and judgment against evil, will blot 1t out or check it when it threatens to destroy us all My Neighbor Sayst ‘When & cake arrange to have nothing else in the oven and place the loaf or the loaves a8 near the center of the oven as possible. If placed close to the firebox one side of the lm MOQ‘-ETHSE MOMENT m;t.ax/a?}(tum in o amall check and. . DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married for ten years of perfect happiness, with me his first thought, but now I am undergoing grinding torment. Lately I have received two anonymous letters telling me to watch my husband and a widow - ‘who 15 in his employ. I have watched all hours of the day and night and have seen nothing suspicious. They both claim they are inno- cent. I demanded that he dismiss her, but when he told her to turn in her resignation she came to see me, pleading her case and telling me that T was taking the food from her and her sick mother and her child just on suspicion. I am not heartless, so I told her that I would sacrifice my happiness before I would have that against my conscience. The other day my husband was forced to cut her salary and she tried to kill him by throwing a stone at his head and then attempted to take her own life with a dagger letter-opener, but failed. Now don't you think I have & right to want her fired under any circumstances? D.D. L. ANSWER‘—I think that if there ever was & case in which a woman should show mercy to a sister woman and try to put herself in that woman's place, it is this. That this poor soul should have tried to kill your husband and kill herself s no proof of her guilt, but of her desperation. ‘Try to think of what it means to a woman with a sick old mother and a helpless little child clinging to her skirts to be deprived of her Job or even to have her pay cut down so that she cannot support them upon it. * Think of the old mother and the little child crying to her for the bread she cannot give them. Think of them haps put out upon the street with no roof to shelter them and you not wonder that she was driven to & moment of madness. BACK of that the mental torture she must have suffered at being accused of a crime of which both she and your husband declare they are inno- cent. It means as much to her to have her good name called in question s it would to you. More, perhaps, because if her reputation is she will not find it easy to get another job and she becomes the target for scandal, and every rake of a man will feel he has the right to insult her. You say that for ten years your husband has been devoted to you and his every thought has been of you. It seems to me that you make a poor return for that sort of love and faithfulness when you are ready" to believe the worst of him without one iota of evidence against him and upon no better authority than a scurrilous letter written by a coward who wouldn't even sign his or her name. Knowing your husband as you do, you might have more faith in him and I should that your suspicions ‘would stab him to the heart. My advice to you is to prove your love to your husband by ignoring these anonymous letters, written by some one who wanted to hurt you and if any more come burn them unread. Then go to this poor woman and take her by the hand andtzywhe&lm instead of getting her fired. g DOROTHY D! EAR MISS DIX: I am a girl bored to death, with nothing to do. Girls don't get an even break in this world. Why can't we join the Army and Navy as boys do? SALLY. Answer—I don't think you would find the Army and Navy very exciting in peacetime, and if th should be a war when there is some- thing doing, you can go into the push in some feminine capacity. Why don't you put in the time preparing yourself for some worth while career that you can follow when uma: g:c l_m!;cr? DOROTHY DIX. DEAE MISS DIX: Should a man pay a girl’s gambling losses when he takes her out of an evening? The other evening I escorted a girl to a party where she lost & sum of money at bridge and she bawled me out because I let her pay it. I would not let a girl that I took out pay any part of the expenses, but I believe that gambling should be governed by a different standard. Also, it seems to me that to offer to pay the debts of & ‘woman who is not your wife is insulting. G. A. fimwer—ll think I};ouhm rm;th and ugglt o: gflwha llhm.bl:l d;hauld r own losses. she wo e would n vathou§ko v B spotin na shemes‘.‘fi!&g:{ the spoils with you, so why should you make good when she is a poor sport. DOROTHY GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. (Copyright, 1933.) and extremely. (2) purity of speech, no. especial tabu of good t: “Dear Mrs. Post: (1) my visiting card with a d cross out the ‘Miss’? (2) If I wani | write a greeting on the to it on the back rather than on its face?” sign it otherwise. But you write, “With love from Betty,” y 08t | would let the name stand. (2) On the lace, , because it is possible that the receiver might not turn the card over—should the face side be upper- most. But there is no rule. . Post: How should a wo- man member of Congress be addressed?” 5 ‘The_ Hon. Ruth Pratt.” Spoken to: “Mrs. Pratt.” “My Dear Mrs. Post: Nemes and Signatures. EAR MRS POST: If one has been given such a name at birth as Katie’ Lizzie, Car- rie, Maggle, and so on, is it or not all right to use the| name from which it was derived, such as Kathryn, Elizabeth, q)nmune and so on?” g Bf [ FEB Ll g : & g2re diminutive. I know many who have this—an When 1 sign & charge slip in a deparfment store, do L name ‘Miss A. B. Jones,’ or ercial voucher, it has no impor- (Copyright, 1038.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. T . Nobody kin sing John to sleep like I ki in—I'm so good at it I almost got my- og— * L JESET YN TON, D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1933. : person, mal very $1.20. With this we The so-called obconica primroses are also Chinese, and are, perhaps, the commonest in the florist's window in Winter, in the soft- lilac and pink shades, while the dark shades and tv'fg‘; y represen by the polyanthus primroses, and it is lthse that make the most amusing col- The polyinthus primroses are hy- brids between three wild primroses of Europe—the cowslip, the oxslip and the common primrose. You get forms with yellow “eyes” and rich maroon red bor- ders, and with every shade of yellow, red and yellow, orange, bronze, white and maroon, and the like. these have been given fancy names that the florist, if he is a first-class » will know. In one ;‘ulety. called hose-in-hose, over. of pedals, as is the way in most double flowers, there is one complete single flower inside another. This odd vagary of Dame Na- ture has been tried anly & few other times, as in some of Canterbury bells, probably because it is of no bio- logic use to the plant. But by our human standards it is peculiarly dainty 5t Jour taste runs to runs to simplicity, then ask Io:“:ana of the plain unhybridized species, such as the auricula prim- roses, which are bright yellow as I have seen them growing on the Alps, or in many shades in cultivation; or the lovely cowslip, that differs from most primroses in being bell-shaped instead of trumpet-shaped. 'Th been one of Bhakespeare’s favorite flow- ers; he is always mentioning it. The favorite flower of Disraeli was the com- mon country primrose, which is not rmerlv appreciated in America, with ts flowers the color of Winter sunshine. WHO REMEMBERS ? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. 8. Patent Office. ‘When the rustle of a sateen petticoat was music to the feminine ear? Vegetables in Beets. Bofl some medium-sized beats until tender. Peel. Cut a slice from the root end of each. Scoop out the cen- ters and fill with any left-over vege- table. Brush with butter. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Place in a baking pan. Heat in a moderate oven until the cheese is melted. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit. Oatmeal with Cream. Baked Sausages. Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Sirup. Coffee. DINNER. Fruit Cup. ed Ham. Cider Sauce. French Fried Potatoes. . Butter Sauce. tters. ‘elsh Rabbit on Taast. Stuffed "Olives. e E » - | f¥g is E } v B i EE : EE | } F § aE £ i H ] ! i ) B | i B ] Al ! i WOMEN'’S FE ATURES. Suggestions for Office Lunches at Low Cost and Time Saving. - Edith M. Barber. each have bought milk, bread, butter and necessary things for | sandwiches. Sometimes we have made | & fish salad, such as tuna, salmon, etc. | Also we always have some kind of cake for dessert. With everybody giving 15 | cents per day, we have managed nice- | 1y, unbelievable as it may be. This dlet | has become quite monotonous and we thought from your wide experience that you could offer us some sugges- tions.” We lunch at 1 o'clock—that gives one of the girls from 12 to 1 to | set the table. prepare the lunch, etc. | We wouldn’t like food that would make | too much odor around the place, as we | have people going in and out of the | office all day.” | This letter came to me this week and 1 am going to devote this column to it | with pleasure. I am sure there are | some other girls in business organiza- tions who will be interested in the same problem. It is amazing how good luncheons, xéllnned and cooked with these limita- of smell and taste. I have left out a favorite among inexpensive dishes, namely codfish, as the smell of fish is really disliked by some persons who find most other food odors appetizing. I Just couldn’t bring myself to omit onion | as a seasoning, but if it is really neces- sary to omit it, onion salt is a fairly ggt:dt and certainly an innocuous sub- ute. . A good many yea: teaching in P! lelphia, in & neigh- borhood which was lacking in good lunch places, & group of teachers com- bined forces for luncheons, and the menus I am suggesting were used then. “Kenderton hamburg” was originated then and bears the name of the school. At first there were four or five of us lunching together and dividing the ex- E:m and labor of preparation. Per- ps it was the tantalizing odors which caused many others to ask for the privilege of joining us, but eventually we engaged @ woman to come in and take care of our lunches for us, and at that time we were able to take care of the whole cost for $1 a week apiece. ‘The menus given today vary a little in average cost. but a few cents saved one day will also take care of & little extra another day. When cost must be cut to the bone, the “lunchers” must be to take comparatively small por- Ts ago when I was A Little Saturday Talk. | (ODAY I want to give you more | paragraphs from letters of read- | ers who tell about their scrap- | books. Some of the things | which you read heres may help | you to plan your own scrapbook. Carl Kratzer writes: “My scrapbook is a discarded cata- | logue” with 122 pages. I took this be- cause I thought it would be able to hold all the clippings I'd make. I thought I would lose interest, but such is not the case. I'm sorry now I didn't take a bigger catalogue.” Carl also tells about meeting success when he made paste with “a little flour mixed with a little water.” He says that he added boiling water to the mix- ture, and adds: “The paste leaves the book a little wet, but I look after it until it is dry 80 the pages do not stick together.” Frances Kemp, age 14, writes: “The cover of my scrapbook is a pretty forest scene in colors. My first clipping is about Shakespeare. The clippings are in order and are on both sides of the sheets. I am only sorry that I did not begin to save them earlier, as I am certain I must have missed much valuable information. My scrapbook is just an ordinary 10-cent UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. Corner scrapbook of my own, and a of my scrapbook. Street or R. F. D..... (o1 ZPPPPPN Btate a . |18 ‘would | bargains in fruit, such as a Connip WAD TO. tions of the main dish—usually omit- second helnings, and letting bread &nd butter, the standby for every mfi but especially the inexpensive meal, as_the filler, tty §TOUp can convenien the first month, and the menus ahead, buying ean much better advantage, and cut enough to make it pos- fenenlly and to add a lasses of felly or jam to the sup- . Marmalade toast, by the way, i# and inexpensive dessert—and so innamon toast. It one or two of the group who have m;tlmlg"e"mflmmg at marke e cl L an buying, advantage can be m"&fmu of canned soups and other staples which are so often staged by the ‘rmlu e nanas and oranges, are found, the des- sert question may be solved easily and to nutritional advantage. You will notice that many of the suggested menus today contain milk and 3 Wwhich is to the same advantage. If it is possible to spend a little more I would like to see a green salad as well in every luncheon. Remember that cab- bage gives almost as much contribution to nutrition as does the more expensive lettuce, and more than celery. These menus can serve as suppers for the business woman who finds it an economy to eat a regular meal &t noon and to prepare her own evening meal. Many restaurants are now offering well balanced meals at a reasonable price. I have tried some of them and have found values excellent. Customers are showing their appreciation by oomtr& pa; in such number that the volume business makes the small individual profit worth while. Lunch Menus. Tomato soup. toasted cottage cheese | sandwiches, coffee and cookles. | Potato and corn chowder, bananas | and peanut salad, coffee and crackers. Frizzled beef, bread and butter, tes fish on apple -n%o eeletry uhbd}':nd cofl’ee.w.“ mato rarel toast, sliced bananag mg‘:nnguh .zxg. coffee. capple and lettuce salad, tosst, Canned spaghett! with irid bananas, bread and butter ee. - grea.m toast, stewed apricots and cofTee. Scrambled eggs with bacon, coffes mgr sweet, xbum. eam of pea soup, crackers, marma- lade toast, Kenderton hamburg, toast, fruit and tea. Potato and corn chowder, crackers, tea and crullers. (Copyright, 1033.) B — Eggs Benedict. Toast slices of bread or split and toast English muffins. Place on each plece of toast a thin slice of cooked h‘un or crisp cooked bacon and on top of this a poached egg. Cover with hot Hollandaise sauce and serve at once. The Sauce—Divide half a cupful of butter into three lons. Beat four egg yolks with two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, add one piece of buiter and cook in a double boiler, stirring constantly until the mixture begins to thicken. Remove from the stove, add & second piece of butter and stir rapidly. Then add the remaining butter and continue to stir until the mixture is completely blended. Add one-fourth teas) of salt, a dash of cayenne and one-fourth cupful of boiling water, Return to the double boiler and stir until the sauce thickens. UNCLE RAY’S CORNER blank page school book, but I am proud of it because it is my own work.” Lucille Eckert tells us: “I have a scrapbook made of card: board and colered paper. I have & neat design on the cover, which I painted. The s are filed—under science, history, biography and so forth. I usually draw pictures about the artl- cles that you write, as I am fond of drawing. My scrapbook is just about full, and I am going to try to make my new one even more interestng.” In a well-written letter David Fal- koff, age 11, describes the picture of “Armistice day,” which he drew for the cover of his scrapbook, and adds: “My book is divided into many sec- tions, each about a subject that you write. So far, I haven't missed any corners, and I hope to keep up. When my scrapbook is filled except for the ll:t mges.rl Nfl?f':mn index, so whenever T wan something on some topic I would know whers to look for it.” Katherne Kaslanoff, age 13. relates: i scrapbook has helped me in school.. The teachers always give extra credit if you bring something else in that {lou are studying about.” It fine to know that there is so o effort going into the scrapbooks which readers are keeping. UNCLE RAY. Use This Coupon to Join Our New 1933 Scrapbook Club! Dear Uncle Ray: I want to join the new 1933 Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club, and I inclose a stamped envelope carefully addressed to myself. Please send me a Membership Certificate, a leaflet telling how to make & printed design to paste on the cover NAIMS ...eeivtiiieccettonsceessessscascacsesscescereccsscesssncane or Province. (Copyright, 1933.) SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. NAGEL, WHO DOES NOT SNOME, “TAKE LESSONS Ot HOW TO