Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 26

MAGAZ INE PAGE, ’Sulg‘pt"antiél Sandwich . Recipes BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Sandwiches to servé during the ingredients are in the following propor- Lenten period are givem today. ‘They are made without méet. Some are subetantial. Some Af® delicate. Al are tasty. - : many eggs as there are persons to be served. Shell the eggs and cut them in ! half lengthwise. Cut each half into lengtht strips. ‘The yolk can be oved before or after cutting the small strips. Mash the egg yolks in a bowl and season with mayonnaise, or with melted butter, salt, pepper, vine- gar and a little celery salt. Cut slices of bread into large circles and toast lightly. Cover the buttered circles on one side with fronds of water cress or with green lettuce leaves cut into strips. On the top of each of these slices ar- yange the strips of onc egg Wwhite to radiate from the center. Put a circular mound of the prepared egg yolk in the | middle. Put each ornamental open sandwich, with its daisy top, into a leaf of lettuce. Arrange thin circles of sliced stuffed olives around each. circle of toast, or gherkin pickles can be used alone or alternately with the olive cir- cles. If with olives cut gherkins across | into thin slices. These sandwiches | hearty enough for the main dish af supper or Lenten luncheon. | e Sandwich Rolls—Saute filets of | sole in a little butter seasoned with | salt ' and per and a little lemon Jjuice, H eated finger rolls ready “with: centers of inside slightly scooped wut. Butter the inside shell part oli each; roll. Cut sauted sole into narrow | elices. Keep rolls and fish hot until | Just before serving. Then put sprigs | of water cress in each scooped-out shell, | allowing fronds to extend above edges | of roll. Lay strip of sole in each half | roll, Place open halves around a mound | of ¢ hot potato chips on a platter. Serve immediately lest the water cress| droop. French dressing can be passed | with this dish. For a supper or lunch- | eon each person should have two of | the open sandwiches, which gives them ! th fish and roll. Fresh string beans or green make good accompany- | ing vegetables. Pickles are a tasty ac- companiment also. Swedish Sandwiches.—Spread but- tered side of thin bread slices with a mixture of gherkins, capers, olives and nuts mixed with mayonnaise. The Conquering Contract BY P. HAL SIMS. Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living contract and auction player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team and has won 24 national championships since 1924. Slam Tries in Responding to & Two | No-Trump Opening Bid. (ONTINUING yesterday's article, we will take a responding hand contains not only the m for & jump-suit take- out (s suit of five or more cards headed by two of the top honors and an additional primary trick else- where in the hand), but values in ad- dition to these. information is_as exact as if you had lald your hand face upward on the table. If your partner bids five in any of tfl:\ o:‘hzr :um,mz positive acceptanee of e slam try, . ‘This is the time for precision, your rebid is there, and it is in no-trumps and not in the suit. ¢ When to Visualize the Opener's Hand, If your partner bids five spades over your four spades, you must bid six spades, not because you have any spe- cial inducement for suit play, but be- cause, bly, an excep- tional kind of two no-trump hand of- tmfi&.verwhflmmx md\lcmu;t for play spades as trumps, and your twg aces are the key to the situation. 1f the five spades were bid, I would vis- lfi:flu the opener’s hand as something e Sp. Ht. AJxx DLEQ@xX x ClAK "m KQJixx ; s CLAQ or 3 ] DL K x X CLAKQxxxX With the first of these hands, the opener could safely bid for a grand slam in spades. With the two others he should pass the six spades for fear of an adversary holding a guarded jack of apades or the possibility of a first- round ruff of the long minor suit. In s match play tournament, all these hands would fi"’ up in no-trump slams because of the higher-trick score, but for rubber play the factors of safety and ease in playing the hand should decide for spade slams. A Way to Show Massed H 1f the responding hand has 180 hon- ors in the long suit, the bidding must be handled to insure that the contract is in the suit. This can best be shownr by a double-jump takeout, to five, over the two no-trump opening bid. This, of course, only when your hand includes two primary tricks outside the suit. With one primary trick outside the 100- honor suit, bid only four spades at first, but take the bidding back to spades and not to no-trumps. Should your hand not contain an ace and your partner nevertheless give you strong no-trump rebidding, 1§ is quite prob- able that he has 150 aces, and you must be prepared to surrender the con- tract to him in no-trumps in spite of your 100 honors if he deliberately re- turns to no-trumps over your persistent suit rebids. If you have reserve primary tricks made up only of kings and queens and he nevertheless can make an other-than-minimum rebid in no- trumps, you can probably locate the four aces positively in his hand. In that event, if your main suit is headed by king, queen, jack and you have a queen in reserve over whatever jump response you madeé first, a grand slam in no-frumps may be bid virtually with- |’ out risk of failure. (Copyright. 1933.) Mr. Sims will answer all inguiries on con- ract ‘that are addréssed to The Stay. with seif-addressed stamped envelope. Austrian Crescents. One-half cuplul shortening, one cup- ful ur, one-half cupful rolled al- m , salt, one cupful sugar, four egg Capt. wins, last - ber rfim"!fll‘h‘: “Xd"l’:k‘plln?m 45,000 feet, has been tions: One small gherkin to five stoned or stuffed olives, one teaspoonful of minced capers and two teaspotnfuls nuts. All ingredients should be chop- ped fine. Peanut butter may be substi- tuted for the chopped nuts. If so, use one and one-half teaspoonfuls instead of two of nut meats. unbut- tered slice of bread with cream cheese. Press cheese sliced onto filled slices of bread. 'Cut into small circles, strips or fancy shapes. Sprinkle top lightly with minced E:rsley and put a circle or sliver of pimento in center of each top, the pimente shape\ being suited to shape of sandwich. These are dainty tea or refreshment sandwiches. ‘Those who are planning to entertain on April Fool day will find many games appropriate to the day in a little leaflet of “Foolscap Funniments,” which will be sent on request accompanied.by 10 cents and a _self-addressed and stdmped envelope. Direct requests to Lydia-le *| Baron Walker, care of this paper. To insure getting the game ideas by the 1st of April requests must be sent im- mediately. (Copyright, 1933.) T Good Taste Today t remembrances for & young man to & girl?a¢3) Does gra) mean i present if she wants to, but it is not necessary for her to do so in re- turn for a remem- brance received from him, (2) Yes. (3) A ring is the only present that Emily Post. know abcut soror- ity party manners: Should a girl rise when another girl enters the room? Should she rise when introduced to an- other girl? Or when she is introduced to a man? Should the girl rise when the house mother enters the room? When a guest has met a number of persons during the course of the eve- ning, how should she express the fact :gn . is really glad to have met em Answer: A girl never rises when a girl of her own age comes into the room, or when a man is introduced to her. A girl is never introduced to a man. He is introduced to her. She would stand if another girl introduced to her offers to shake hands. A house mother takes the position of hostess and, therefore, every one should rise when she enters for the first time (not each time she may return to the room), and a girl should certainly rise when introduced to her. The ordinary rules of behavior are merely those of common sense. It is both pmfer as well as natural to say, |“I am glad to have met you” to any one with whom you have enjoyed talk- ing. Don't say it unless you mean and then be sure to look as if you do. It is better to look pleased and say nothing than to mumble, “I'm very glad | to have met you,” like a cross m | Looking pleased, because feeling p! , |is very friend-making. On the other | hand, a tooth paste smile, in which the lips are merely drawn back over the | teeth, is not looking pleased. Under most circumstances you say nothing except “good-by” to some one to whom you have not said more than a few words, and about whom you know noth- ing whatsoever, and who knows noth- ing about you. (Copyright. 1933.) - SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y CORY. “Happy landings,” (Copyright, 193 ‘ All available dining* rooms and halls in Glasgow, Scotland, were used for annual dinners in memory of Robert Burns, the poet, this year. AMAZING P 1 «p've used Lux 'l'onet“SUP » the beginning that ong time- keeps MY ANEW ?Ilnz not ‘do this” and “don’t do that” that none of us can escape. Overfond and foolish tongues. They must not eat their health or become drunkards. they become paupers. They must not IP parents do not discipline their children disciplines them with a heavy hand when erally by the time they have learned their any good. I cannot think of any wyrong that human being that is so cruel and far-reaching child to know no lay but its own will; never passions or its impulses; never to be taught any regard for others; never to be taught any of the to fit into the social fabric. O heavier dicap can be laid on b mflhe h..le ll;ehlll contact with people and he is dependent uj but he does not know how to adsj As for your sa that your who do not §now that it is wrong erty and cruel to torture animals, 12 is a half-grown man, so far does not know right from wrong ‘g'_h%ve not. tlugl;u him. Think ves. you are determi ‘would cemlnlmyx‘ldviu L] D!An MISS DIX—I am a widow ant tell whether a man is after your m you to go Answer: T don't think there s an; loves you or your pocketbook. But as your money up firmly on yourself before y neither get it nor wheedle you out of it a: woman has a poor husband, “Starlight, Star Bright, First Star I've Seen Tonight” BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The Nancy Page Quilt Club was holding its weekly meeting. Today it working out the block was sent to her by Mrs. Kirby of Missouri. As one of the club members said, +Well, there must be a host of good quilt makers in the State of Missourl. The last three quilts have all come from that State.” Yes, and what is 30 nice about the whole thing is this—the women are willing to share old patterns which have n handed down in their fam- ilies for years and years. That's why I appreciate the letters and the fat en- velopes I receive. So frequently I find a pieced block inside, a description of uhzl :;uu; and some family history added In working out this pattern, which should be made into an all-over design 3 cants for each pai Ho]ly;vood Stars grow lovelier every year ... Do You? MALL WONDER the world’s loveliest women. use the same beauty soap year after year! These photographs show that they’re actu- ally growing lovelier every day. You want to be beautiful—every woman does. Learn from the experi- ence of the screen stars. By usihg their wise, simple~beauty care you can make your complexion really exquisite. DoutofIO'SamSmrl use Lux Toilet Soap Of the 694 important Hollywood ac- tresses, including all stars, actually 686 use fragrant, white Lux Toilet Soap. ' : Look at your skin.now—care- fully. Then begin today to use regularly the beauty tréatment that keeps the stars’ skin so youth- ful, so irresistible. YOU Ymmz(nhb—uuiul—mmn‘uw 3} not begin today to win new beauty—the irresist- ible charm of a skin kept soft and smooth with Lux Toilet Soap §§§ a3 fris t] g 158 §EFget Eedyis [ em is clear], ressed btyh:hem'.mm“ C] ly e: his feet. "Atxple‘.lt we know 'hg he went,” said grandmother in com- fortable chuckles that cushioned the heel beats to mother’s quivering nerves. “WIll he ever learn? Did your chil- dren behave like that?” o one of them. They lklfled nothing. Few children do. You'll have to keep on telling him and following him up to make the telling good for a few years more. Some of them learn earlier than others, but all of them take plenty of time 2bout it.” (Copyright. 1933.) DE WOMEN’'S FRATURES. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY BY JAMES J. That I don’t want that hair. For look at the men In the councils of state, And ‘the knights of the pen ‘Who are learned and great, And the leaders in war You may argue in vain, I still boldly declare ‘That you injure the brain ‘When you grow too much hair. S OF THE MOMENT the used jigsaw A dollar goes further now, but it doesn't come back so quick. (Copyright. 1933.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Orange Juice. Rolled Olngem‘vfl‘;ucrum. Broiled Bacon. n Waffles, ple Sirup. CofTee. LUNCHEON. Broiled Tripe. Boiled Spinach. Melba Toast. Orange Cream Pie. Tea. DINNER. ‘Tomato Soup. One and one-half cups flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half tablespoon sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, three-fourths. cup bran, one egg, three-fourths cup milk, four tablespoons ,melted shortening. Sift. flour, saft, sugar and baking powder together; add bran, the well beaten egg, milk and melted shortening. Beat well. Bake fo hot waffle iron. FILLET OF HALIBUT. One slice Kalibut (one and one- half pounds), one-fourth cup of melted butter or substitute, one- eighth teaspoon pepper, two tea- n fish, cut into el fillets, add seasonings to me‘l{gg butter. Take up fillet with fork, dip in melted butter. Roll and fasten with toothpicks. Put into pan, dredge with flour. Bake ina hot ovierkxl 20 minutes. Remove toothpicks, arrange on platter, garnish. (Copyright. 1933.) Curtains Dyed This | ' New Way Hold Color A After 25 Washings | RIT chemists have patented an | amazing penetrating ingredient now |used in the new powder wafer RIT | dye. This causes the dye to saturate I | Moreover, in 300 tests, | “deep” dyeing was proved to| hold the color jewel-clear after 25| washings! Be Sure and Attend Tomorrow’s (Wednesday) Demonstration of . Domestic Baking With FLOUR the and Electric ’ . Range Done in our modern electric kitchen Yuwill.findtluuhlhomeZimm"oqu{.flyinhrn' — instructive—with opportunity to ask 3 to have Demonstration Begins at 2 P.M. Wednesday FREE Samples of Washington Flour —will be sent to your home (if you are the demons of PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR asd SELF- first time) a RISING WASHI INGTON FLOUR—for you to try. * tration for the 7 - National Electrical Supply Company E. C. Graham, President 1330 Ngw York Avenue