Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 25

MAGAZINE PAGE. Braid, Applique UNIQUE PEASANT EMBROIDERY, FOR BRIDGE PRIZES HE combination of braid or tape with applique and stitchery is| found in some peasant em- | broiderfes. It is a form of | needlework which present de- mands for quick accomplishment make | particularly appealing. The braid or | tape is used for stems and is appliqued | 80 slenderly that sometimes the edges ! twist and curl in a realistic manner. ‘Braid or tape is also used for the in- terlacing found in basketry weave, not | to form a solid surface but an in- terrupted one as grescnt in openwork basket weaving. his promotes speed decidedly. Braid or tape is also used interchangeably with stitchery for broad | geometric outlines. | Widths of braid and tape vary to suit requirements of design and size ot‘ mm. Colors, too, are unrestricted. | example, a branch is in brown, | while & stem or tendril is green, and | basketry in natural reed color, or in| tones common to colored reeds, | and grasses used in the ectual making | of baskets. Geometric lines, when in | braids, are in colors preferred by the worker, and are chosen to suit the general color scheme or type of embroid- | ery developed. Since the needlework is ©of peasant conception, a certain crudity of color and craftsmanship is permis- &ible in work of the similar type de. veloped by others. For bridge and other prizes, as well as for home decoration, pictures or little wall hangings done in this work are novelties which cost almost noth- ing, are new, and rapidly made. Masses of color are in textile ap- plique in the form of flowers, buds, butterflies, birds, etc. Delicate tendrils, stamens of flowers, veining in leaves and fine lines in the design are em- in broldered silk or line, in heavyl Fight for Honor. He must indeed hold honor lieht Who. challenged, doth refuse fight ohnny Chtck. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. | and lines in conventionalized flowers: | wider braid sewed down. BEDTIME STORIES and Embroidery RAPIDLY DONE, ARE SUGGESTED strand, which best suits the style of needlework | Two patterns which lend themselves | admirably to this style of needlework are the floral basket and the “Dish Ran Away With the Spoon.” The lat- ter makes a delightful and whimsical needlecraft picture for a child’s room, a dining room or kitchen. Use very fine braid or tape for body, arms and legs, with hands and shoes in bits of | appligue material and outlines of shoes and fingers in outline stitch. The dish can have the outer band in narrow tape, with features worked in outline on the round appliqued tex- tile plate. The spoon requires two textiles. One is for the spoon itself, the other for the hair, while tape is used for the wide outline at right, or this, like the features, can be out- lined. This pattern is a dime, with & self-addressed and stamped envelope. Direct all requests to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper. The other pattern is the floral bas- ket, in which daisy fronds can be in ayplique. or each frond can be a bit of braid or taps caught at petal ends. The center circle covers raw edges of the braid. Crossed lengths of braid or tape form the basket, the side edges and bottom strip. Textiles in any pre- | ferred color are cut in sizés and shapes of flowers and leaves, with veinings also all tendrils, worked in outline stitch. The rather wide, straight band indicating the edge of a table is in This makes & charming living room. dining room or bed room needlecraft picture. It! is 10 cents, with a self-addressed and stamped envelop2. Save this paper for working directions. (Copyrizght, 1933.) | By Thornton W. Burgess. It wasn't a pretty sight, that fight. Fights never are. But it was exciting. and word of it soon carried far among | length, resuming its criginal sizz when THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Ladyslipper. C. Acatle. N bogs, woods-and thickets, you may | come across ths exquisite lady’s| slipper or moccasin flower if ynui live in the northeastern part of the United States. From carly May until June, these unusual flewers, with their hlahly speclalized plan for cross- fertilizal heads. They depend upon their color end fragrance to radio their message to necessary guests, {| College Humor “This ore i8 called ‘The Whistler,’ on, are nodding their dainty p,,°r"eould never underitand why.” ~—Ringwood. English Prof.—Miss Perkins, what is ! It is claimed that few wild flowers the difference betwéen sight and vision? in the world are so graceful cr won- derfully formed. In the early Spring the green-glossy leaves, with their | silvery lining, appear ‘Then the sturdy | siem, with its single bract close to the ' lovely bud, pushes its way tothe sun- shine. At the summit of the stem there are the long pointed sepals &nd petals, a gresnish brown and swinging out like the ribbins on Grandmother's | tonnet. The moccasin or sac i3 formed by the lower petals scwed together. The “seam” is hidden There are| clearly defined, déep pink lines, which ! Girect the guest to the entrance. Once within the rosy pink walls, you see the struggles of the guest to 1 Her feet become en- tangled in the nectar-laden hairs, but soon she is browsing among them quiet- ly. After her appetite is satisfied, she ceks an exit. By her buzzing she ap- pears” frightened and thinks she is| entombed, but at last she espies a ray of light, as if from a turrct window, and following the gleam she begins her journey through the very narrow passage at the top of the sac. As the plump and fuzzy visitor puehes her way to freedcm, she must come under the overhanging pollen- ! laden stigma. When she finally ap- pears cn the outside of the lady’s slip- per cnce more, her back is well smeared with a plaster of golden pollen. It is clastic and can be stretched twice its| can releascd. Her recent experience did not seem to assure her that she could always! “LADYSLIPPER: return to the outside world whenever ahe 0 desired. if buzzing is to be taken | for fright. She goes through the same antics inside each moccasin. However, she is an impcrtant assistant, indeed, and she leaves the priceless pollen with one hostess and carries a fresh supply to another. These shy flowers may be visited for several days in succession. This is another canny precaution of theirs to insure themselves of sced-babies the ccming year. After a visit from her assistant, the erchid mother begins he: un?orunt million or mission of developing her more sporelike seeds. In the Fall the secd box will be filled with seeds as fine as powder. There is a pretty Indian legend that the whippoorwills alw don lh!l moceasin flowers when ;g0 in search of their mates. The Latin name means “Venus shoe” and a closer acquaintance with the flower will convince you it is most appropriate. (Copyright. 19530 Bean and Onion Chowder. ‘Two cupsful minced onions, one-half cupful butter or fat, five potatoes, one cupful baked beans, salt, pepper, one tablespoonful minced parsley, one bay | leaf, four cupsful hot milk. Cock the anions slowly in the hot fat in covered Alpha Chi- Well, when my room mate goes out in the evening she’ vision, but when she gets up for an 8:30 class the next morning she's a sight —Awgwan. A an once called upon & doc~ tor mfemn agitation. “Come quickly,” he cried. “Ma wee child has swallowed a saxpence!” “How old is 1t?” asked the doctor. “1894,” replied the canny Scot.—Dart- mouth Jack O'Lantern. “1 could read you like a book,” said Adln} to Eve, “but I'm afraid there's a or two missing.” ‘The school inspector prepared to give the children an intelligence test. “Now close your eyes, children.” ‘The inspector made & noise like birds fiwllfi‘rtng‘ “Now open y |what I was doln( “Kissing teacher,” came the reply in a chorus—Dartmouth Jack O’Lantern. If all the professors were laid end to end there would be no examinations.— Red Cat. . r eyes and tell me D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1933. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. “What Dreams May Come!” Did you ever dream of being in biight sunlight? Or did you ever dream you were wandering around in the dark? It is said that our dream pictures always sppear in & twilight sétting. Of course, no one knows just why this is s0. You might argue that dreams originate in the unconscious mind. And for that reason the dream pictures are indistinct. If you dreamed of all the lights and colors you see on the conscious level of your mind, your dream would cease being a dream. You would be awake. . On the other hand, If you dream you are in total darkness, you again cease dreaming. That is, your dream pictures are too indistinct to be noticed. all probability this is the situation when SUNNYFIELD r= FLOUR Recommended for Your Every Baking Need 30c 12-b. bag 24-1b. bag 59c In | in " WOMEN'S FE you sleep so soundly that you cannet re- member having dreamed. At any rate, it 1s 4 well-established fact that yey Are not sleéping soundly whén you dream vigorously. The t sleeper is a heavy dréamer. When you reeall a dreaf, you are merely referring to some past time dur- ing which you were en borderline between your uncons¢ious and ous states of existence. It is twilight zone. And the dream pictures mubt necés- sarily be pnr'nm l:ln terms of slite rays. If they y other colors, hey would céase '&h . (Cepyright, 33.) Birloin Steak. Oné sirloin steak, two tibléspoonsful butter, one teaspoonful salt, onesfourth teaspoenful pepper. Place méat on s greased wire breiler under a high flame and seéar one side, thén turn and sear the other side. Lower flame and turn the meat sevéral times during the cook- g. Remove steak to a platter, add butter, salt and pepper. Spring is here, and the opportunity An Opportunity to Save at These Regular Low Prices SPARKLE Chocolate Iona Peaches....... Polk’s Grapefruit....... .me. ean 10c Hillsdale Asparagus ...2 M, Lt 35¢ PUDDING or Gelatin Dessert . Try This BISQUI for Quick, F] Tuffy pkg. 29c 7c 2 Newest Dessert Today CK Biscuits Standard Tomaloes .. pecial Price This Wee. med. cans 4 o to get out and’' get the fresh air and ATURES. x33 B-9 How It Started BY JEAN NEWTON. It would never occur to observer of words “pain” would revéal any meaning but the one that is currently assigned to it. To us, pain is bodil ‘ess Of vary- ing degrees from slight discomfort to agony or tarture. d therée is no conéetion in its present connotation bétween Mfll;’ pain and deserving it. , ten it is remarked of & sul that 6f all thé people in the world, he, or she, deserved a better fate. Yet mot 80 in the word's begin- ning. ‘The ultimate source of the word “pain” i3 the Latin “poena” mesning penalty, punishment! ~This was once & fine, or money payment for an of- fense, But was sul ently generalized to inelude all sorts of punishment. (Copyr 1933.) sunshine is afforded in your personal visit te our feod stores. -O-Green Life Savers 3 mearss |Qc . .2 1arge eams 25¢ 25¢ Franco-American Spaghetti, 3 cans 25¢ Grapenuts ......... u e mee 1 IN MEAT DEPARTMENTS VEAL CHOPS | SHOULDER . 15¢ RIBLb.23c LOIN VEAL CHOPS 1. 27¢ Once again A&P of- fers you selected cuts of fancy milk-fed VEAL Making it possible for every homemaker to serve veal at Quaker Maid KETCHUP 8oz. bottles 14-0z. bottles 13c 19¢ VEAL ROAST SHOULDER . . BREAST OF VEAL . . Lb. 12V5¢ " [ i Lb. 10c ! | CALVES LIVER Lb. 49¢ Domestic Swiss Cheese. . ...n. 3% | CombHoney ........... ™ 19¢c Potato Salad . e 18] Lb. 33c | the feathered folk, so that presently v | Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow and o )gmcfi, i:n: :,:;:b:.m:,‘ many others were gathered to watch g Aerneayg 3 and urge, I am sorry to say it, urge the the Chuck family refuses to fght Aghters on. any one his or her own size, and| After a while Johnny Chuck began when cornered by an enemy much larg- to grow tired, but he knew that the | black Chuck was iun as tired. Out of | er invariably will fight to the very end. | his jonger experiénce in the Great 1t is 8 matter of honor. You see there | World wherein he had had to fight his isn't a cowardly hair in the whole of | ”kY ever sm;:e h:d 1eft hisx kmotger Johnny had learn: some tricks that Johnny Chuck’s coat. Hs does not Nes- | yare of use now, so that presently the jtate to show a pair of black heels to ?mler ‘t’nfim to '“;ed grour:’d.d thuehbyr ¥ little | little Johnny pusi an rove im R i B Heate | farther and farther {rom his home. AU 4s merely good sense, not cowardice. | It was j'ust so with the black Chm:kI living in the field adjoining Farmer | PBrown's farm. Moreover, that Chuck felt that fleld belonged to him and no other Chuck had any right there with- out his permission. It was a point of honor with him to defend his rights in that field and drive out any other Chuck who might intrude. So the in- stant Johnny Chuck climbed over the stone wall and entered the field the | black Chuck felt that his honor de- {pan until tender. Add the potatoes i pared and sliced, the beans, milk and ithe herbs and cook until the potatoes | are_tender. these most economical Prices. | VEAL CUTLETS | Skinless Franks ..........n. 20c | Campfire Franks..........n 15¢c Cooked Ham Agmpes® ......m 2% Briggs’ Pep Pork.........n 27c Baked Fresh Ham........ » 45¢ Luxury Loaf .co..m 35¢ Thuringer Bologna .......m 2% Liverwurst ...............» 2% WHAT IN THE WORLD WOULD WE DO, WITHOUT TINTEX?” N . Chicken and Noodles .........ar 23c Ann Page Maple Syrup. . .. %-pt s 19¢ Rajah Mustard. ........... %= a8 Rajah Extracts ........... 2o bt J4c A&P Ass’t Jelly .........s-on gus J2¢ Morton’s Salt Plain or lodized 2 pkgs. |3c : manded that he should drive Johnny | out | As for Johnny, he felt that his honor | also demanded a fight. He had whistled Tor the sheer joy of being alive and that Whistle had been answered by the black Chuck and that whistle had been 2 warning, a warning to keep out of that | feld. That was all that Johnny needed to send him straight into that field. *This was a land of freedom, and no one should tell him where he should or | . shouldn’t go. | IN A SECOND THEY WERE LOCKED Now, as the two approached each | TOGETHER. ROLLING OVER other there was no thought of turning | AND OVER. back on the part of either. Johnny was perhaps the wee bit biggest, but|last, when both were so tired that they no longer had strength enough to hurt the other was younger, with all the strength and confidence of youth. As|each other, the black Chuck gave up. He gave up because he just couldn't they drew near they began to circle, | fight any longer. He drew back and each looking for an opening. Johnny | 1 thought he saw a chence and sprang.|lay down to pant and lick his wounds. Jobnny did the same. Then when The other was ready for him and in a 'second they were locked together, roll- | Johnny moved toward him, the black Chuck slowly backed away. He dldn'll ing over and over, biting and, when they could, kicking with their hind| turn tail. No sir, he didn't do that. He backed away. feet, trying to rip each other's coat with their toe nails. | 8o Johnny drove him clear to the stone wall. In that the black Chuck In a jiffy they had forgotten every- thing but the fAght. “They had for- | found a retreat where Johnny could Faded ‘”fld no longer get to him. Johnny sat up gotten that Reddy Fox might happen glong. They really had no thoughts, and whistled. It was a clear, ringing . You don’t have to spend a only rage. From time to time they whistle of triumph. Then he slowly : @rew apart to get their breath. | mace his way back to the house of the lot of money to have a gay spring et put of my fleld,” growled the|black Chuck and, sitting up on the wardrobe. That is, if you'll use black Chuck, showing ail his teeth. | doorstep, looked th field over. It was Tintex. With Tintex it’s just a “Drive me out! Just drive me out!” | his field now, his right to conquest % 5 retorted Johnny Chuck, in his tumn| What should be do about it? matter of a few ‘cents—and fewer minutes! Just select your dresses, showing all his teeth. (Copyright. 193:1.) “undies,” stockings, etc., that are faded or of drab winter colors. Then restore their original colors ' or give them entirely different ' colors with Tintex. | But be sure you use Tintex, | the Tints and Dyes that are used by more women than any other brand in the world. Then you are sure of perfect results, easily and quickly obtained. You are sure of getting the most brilliant, long- lasting colors (35 from which to ! choose). Anguyou are sure of sav- ' ing many dollars oo your spring wardrobe! Crystal White SOap Chips. ...5 . e 25¢ Window Screens, 24x33. .eaen 39¢ Window Screens, 30x37. .eaen 59¢ Clothes Lines. ... ... .40 t= 19¢c Sunnyfield Quick Oatsurserxe. 10c Our Own Tea....... 5w e 13c Beardsley’s Codfish . ... .r 14c Del Monte Sardines. . .2 cns 19¢ Beetleware Cereal Bowl with 2 packages WHEATIES STAR SOAP 6 cus 25¢ Guest Ivory 3 cakes 10C . 3 cakes 13¢ = A New Wardrobe Is A Matter Of Cents With Tintex Consumer Biscuit Co. LEMON SNAPS g 2 bs. ‘7C Baked Cookies ROYAL GELATIN Chocolate or Vanilla Pudding 3'pkn. 20c Save Dollars By @ Tintexing Your Soap Sunbrite Cleanser N. B. C. PRETZELETS » |5¢ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Five Cups of Fine Tea for One Cent SALADA BROWN LABEL --the lowest priced FINE tea you can buy--will give you five cups of delicious tea for just one cent . . . And your grocer also carries Salada Red Label, America’s finest tea. | SALADA" TEA Fresh Green Fresh | Green SPINACH Fancy Cadliflower ...........va¢ §5¢c | Fresh Asparagus .....".....-bysen 25¢ Home Grown Rhubatb. . .. .2 waae 15¢ New Potatoes ..............5% 19| KALE 4 10c ' Navel Oranges..............6 1% 1% ' Ripe Bananas .........19¢c—2Jc—23¢c . Cooking Apples ..............4m 18¢c ONIONS 4 = 15¢ |+ CARROTS 2 e Sc The Spring season affords a wide oslection of fresh fruits and vegetables, many of which are specially priced herein this week. At all drug and notien counsers n o Worlds TINTS an/ DVES 15¢ | | Texas