Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 33

MAGAZINE PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MODES OF THE C., WOMEN’S FEATURES. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933. Everyday Psychology SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Conquering Contract By P. HAL SIM I Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed re it with entry cards in both hands. the greatest living contract and auc ess your suit is ttumps, your d tlon player. He was captain of the |will have no‘entry cards. renowned “Four Horsemen” team, |g, y9xxxXx Di. and has won 24 national champion- | His x x cl first ships since 1924. oe RESPONDING TO TWO NO-TRUMP Sp.J 9 xxxXx DI OPENING BIDS. Hts. K x CLJ (ONTINUING yesterday's analy- sis of long-suited responding hands, you will realize why we do not automatically rebid the suit on strong hands, but must do s0 on weak long suits. The time factor is decisive. If the } About 40 years ago an Army officer discovered the so-called “Ape-man” in the Islan [ Since these weak long: il ses why the promising hands see why five-card suits are rebid in terms of trumps instead of the suit, when was a minimum of three “No Love Lost Between Us.” There is no phrase so popular in MOMENT F3ie sponds with a slam-try. (Copyright, 1933 % : the men of science 40 years ago looking for something upon which Sp.JXXXXX of the race. Hts. A x NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. lowe.” Its original use dates about 1600, found in the first scene of 'g:oe heart holdings. act of gen Jonson Sp. Ax lumour, Hts. x X 8p.Kx DL Qx His. XXX CLJ10XXXX “Don used it in the familiar form, 18 1o love lost between us.” (Copyright. 1933 trumps. With & weak zE' Violets. and pass opener's three no- trump contract, for Teasons explained in last week’s arti- cles. With a six- =gard suit in a weak hand keep rebid- ding the suit. Even it is a minor sult, there may be game in it. Your partner has bid two no trumps; his kham‘l ch” no ‘weak spot; trust P. Hal him for eight St tricks; your six-card suit should sup- ply or establish three more before they can take in three tricks against you. If it does not deliver game, probably there was no game in no trumps, and in the suit-bid you are safer; first, be- cause the set is unlikely to be for more than one trick; second because your trump length will enable you to get in several times and lead up to the strong duymmy for finessing purposes, and to ruff out some suit in which a low card may be set up in the dummy. Finally, strip plays are possible only in suit declarations, while if an end play is there, it is far easier to pre- should be taken back to clubs up to & contract for game; but with a minor suit headed by the queen, and two other cards as good as queens, which are likely to furnish at least one re-entry since opener has bid two no trumps, the best game hopes would appear to be in no trumps. , Holding Sp. K x Dixx Hts. @ x x CLQXXXXX or Sp. K x Di. A x Hts. x X X CLIJXXXXX I would pass if my partner bid three no trumps over my three-club response. The latter hand I would regard as holding two re-entries; I could there- fore expect my partner to bring in the clubs, even if he had to lead away from A Q x or A 10 x to do s0. ‘When a King Makes All the Difference. With a six-card suit headed by the king, the situation is far more hopeful. You may assume that your partner has A x x or Q J x in support, so that he can surely clear the suit by sur- rendering one trick in it. With an almost certain re-entry outside the suit, let the opener play the hand in three no trumps. Even if they lead the suit in which you have an entry, assume Viela. “A violet by & mossy stone, Half hidden from the eyes: Falr 45 » star, when only oe 13 o 8ky."” —Wordsworth. been extolled for her modesty and retiring ways, but her clever- ness been overlooked. For thousands of years, through ex- perience, no doubt, she has evolved a plan to carry on the family name. The long-stemmed children nodding in the breeze, depend upon insect assistants to carry their pollen. Now violets bloom in cloudy weather, in fact seem to love FOR years the violet mother: has SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. ~ Bruce . @ sicamea [/ HOLLYWOOO NIGHT CLUB MANAGER BECAUSE HE BELIEVED THAT YO BE THE BEST WAY TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF PRODUCERS AND SECURE MOVIE WORK. ¥ San tan constitutes the best medium for those who desire to appear on the schreen in h: l}'lat\;ml make-‘lup ‘wcm'dl:x to make-up ‘:‘v&hofluuh A e &t‘: otograp] th & natural glow and persons a well tanne gelaom need to use additional make-up. So m has sun tan become from & photographic standpoint that a place for sun bathing has been built on the roof of a building at Radio studios. Bruce Cabot and Rochelle Hudson are among the most ideally tanned players at this studio. to, and no self-respecting fiyer will venture forth to get wet. These aviators know that a cargo of water makes fly- ing hazardous. So the violet mother has wee daughters hidden under her glossy skirts who are not dependent upon the insect tribe. These flowers are known as cleistoga- mous flowers, and it is Nature's eco- nomical provision to produce seeds at a low cost to the plant by the process of cross-fertilization for the continu- ation of the plant. Even if the flow- ers are visited by an insect, and later all of them are plucked, the plant will be provided with seed children. The violet is a considerable hostess, and provides a wide landing platform for her guests. The four remaining petals are the same size and smaller. The lower petal reaches back into a spur which forms the nectar bowl. There clearly defined lines for the wel- come guest direct her to the flowing bowl. At the door of the banquet hall stand the doorkeepers, both anthers and the pistil. In order to sip the sweet, the guest must thrust her tongue through the tiny door, and as she does so the “guards” shower her body with the golden pollen. Of course, she takes her yellow powder to the next hostess. A flower mother who has proven her superior wisdom thus far, of course, has made provision for establishing her children in a home of their own. Therefore she is an expert sharpshooter! In the late Fall when the seed packet is brown and filled with pear- shaped seeds, the edges of the seed-box will curl back, and with a whirr and snap, the wee children will speed forth for eight or ten feet from their mother. If you will “stop, look and listen” some day in the Fall, beside a patch of vio- lets. you may be so fortunate as to hear the faint patter of the little seed babies as they strike the dry leaves all about them. Our only fragrant violets arer the dainty little white ones’ that bloom in mossy dells and damp woods after their purple sisters have e. Like all true violets they have glossy green, heart- sh-uped leaves, and a golden heart as well. The violet is known and loved more any other flower, and has its place in poetry and song. There are many species, and they transplant well. I have assured you that you can expect blossoms every Spring. (Copyright, 1933.) Plain and Self-rising is YOUR flour. . Washington—for you. i ot # i It is made right here in Made from the character of wheat which makes the flour best adapted to your kitchen facilities. Flour that responds to your personal recipes. Flour that has a delicious natural nutty flavor—which it imparts palatably to everything baked with it. Flour that is exceptionally rich in the nutritious elements. PLAIN WASHING- TON FLOUR for all pur- poses—adapted to all re- cipes and assuring satis- factory results. SELF-RISING WASH. INGTON FLOUR RE- QUIRES NO BAKING POWDER — and makes wonderful biscuits, waf- fles, etc.—“in a jiffy.” Washington Flour Is Guaranteed All grocers, delicatessen and chain stores sell both PLAIN and SELF- RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR—in all sizes from 2-1b. sacks up. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. “-¥g~ your partner d flm in the suit, but nevertheless opened re More Truth BY JAMES J. Nothing New. When Launcelot, Gareth and all of the lads Who hunrg' ‘round the old British cous Rode forth with their spears and evoked ringing cheers As they battled each other—for sport, ‘The peasants, whose gardens and flocks they destroyed, Fleeing, panic-struck, over the fen As the knights they espled, raised their voices and cried: “Those gangsters are at it again!” When Priam was told by the scouts on his walls ‘That his town was beset by a foe, He turnefil ashen pale, and emitted & ‘wal Expressive of terror and woe. “Alas for poor Troy,” the old Emperor cried, While he shed & few round trickling tears, “Her doom is at hand, for she cannot withstand An assault by those Greek rack- eteers!” When Caesar, jlu't after refusing the crown, Whlchdhe seemed most unwilling to o, Glanced up with cold eyes and observed with surprise That he faced a stern, knife-wielding crew, He nlg ;o his friends, “I am done for ear; Immortal I hoped I might be, B KK K K K K K K K K K K KK K K K KKK KKK KKK KK K K AR KK KKK KKK A KKK KRR kR KRR AR KKK K E A family. Rich... that actually melts ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok K ok ok ok ok ok K ok ok ok [k ok ok ok ok Kk ok &k ok ok k kK K Kk Kk K Kk k X X using the same fine famous for being K kK K K Kk R K kK K K K R K K K kK K K K e i o 2 iy = L N B O I O B O B A A O A Than Roetry MONTAGUE. But I find that in spite of my power and might ‘These yeggs are too many for me.” We think, when he hark to the rat- tat-tat-tat Of machine guns, by night and by . That there’s not been a time in the annals of time When the world was in such & bad way. But the zxcyerpu I gather from history’s page I regard as convincing enough ‘To persuade you that man, since the race first began, On occasion, can get pretty rough. A Gleam of Prophecy. About the only time in his life that Mr. Hohenzollern was ever right was when he sald, “America must pay for this war.” Too Bad. ‘They won't look like bartenders row that the old-fashioned mustaches have gone out. Never Knew Their Worth. never dreamed they were designing | gasoline stations to be built many cen- turies after they were gone. (Copyright, 1833.) o Burls Measure Six Feet. A eucalyptus tree whose burls are said to be the largest in the world has been cut down at Willows, Calif. The burls measured 4 by 6 feet. The tree, 120 feet high, was planted 50 years ago. Made From a Famous (3et; Grocken RECIPE As Advertised in The Saturday Evening Post A new, tested taste treat for the wh:)le light . . . wholesome « o « topped off with a creamy frosting in your mouth. See the description of this Cake on the back cover of this week’s Saturday Evening Post. Of course, you can make it your- self, using the famous Betty Crocker recipe. But why bother when the Sanico Bakers have already made it for you, quality materials that you would use . . . baking it in a plant immaculately clean And it’s s0 reasonably theifsy housewife will comkin't bake it for less at O s, They’ll like Unfortupately those Greek architects | BEER o it! ] NEXT WASHDAY 4 SO THRILLED! MY WASH SOAKED 40RS5 SHADES WHITER! AND ISN'T RINSO EASY ON THE HANDS ? wgin e: kh:l wtmmueelmu has ob cra my es doubled—— Bees Drive Birds Out. A swarm of bees moved in and four moved out of & bird house built by C. A. Steukel of East St. Louls. ul of sifted flour ul of baking powder, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a pinch backstroke | of tips. of rika. Rub in one tablespoonful - itter or other fat with !hsepol'?uler A Add one cupful of soft bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, and one cupful of grated cheese, and mix thoroughly. OSE (T NEXT WASHDAY AND YOU 'WON'T NEED TO SCRUB OR BOIL —RWNSO DOES'YOUR WASH These No-scrus suds double the life of clothes UBBING wears holes in metal washboards— think what it does o clothes! No wonder you have o buy shires, towels and other things s@ frequently! But now you:can say goodbye to scaling. You @n throw away your washboard. Rinso’s lively suds seak out.dist. Clothes last 2 or 3 times longer! This way you get & whiter wash than ever, too. Colored things stay bright and clear. Cap for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, paffed-up soaps. Rich, logg-lasting suds —safe for the finest cottons and linens. The home- makingexpertsof 316 leading newspapers—the makers of 40 famous washing machines — recommend Rinso. Great for dishes, 00, and for all cleaning. Wonderfally easy on bhands. 4sk to see one of these Sanico Milk Chocolate Cakes at your favorite Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly Store tomorrow. Serve it to the family tomorrow night. On Swle ot 4l SANITARY and PIGGLY WICGEY FOOD JWONEE . A —— % X X K X % ¥ K &£ & 3 K %%k K K K ¥ K 5 3 % &% - ——— - g IR I A - — . S——n- 1% BT Roll to one-fourth inch thick on a floured board narrow strips and bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes, or until a golden Xk % w ok % K K K K K K K & & K m % & Rk K A K K K K K ok K % K x % & k A ok R ok Kk & %k R & Kk k Kk & & Kk K K K X K K K % & ¥