Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 31

WOMEN’S Bedtime FEATURES. Stories 1 | Reddy Is Grateful. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. | Gratitude doth nothing cost: Friends are gained instead of lost Reddy Fox. T COSTS nothing to be grateful for favors done and you never lose friends by showing that you are grateful. On the other hand, lack of gratitude may lose you the friends you already have. Reddy had cause to be grateful to Jimmy Skunk. Indeed, he had cause to be grateful for two things. In the first place, he had sought shelter in an underground house occupied by Jimmy and two of his grown sons, and he had done it without asking permission. He had done it to escape from a Dog who ‘was almost at his heels. Now those Skunks had a perfect right to re- sent that sudden entrance. Also they had a right to resent having that Dog led to the entrance of their home to annoy them by bark- ing ,and trying to dig down afier Reddy Fox. But Jimmy Skunk, wise through experience in the ways of the Great World, knew that Reddy never in | | ‘4 BN = Hiany 51\% i ‘I WASN'T MYSELF. T'M NOT NOW,” REPLIED REDDY. | the world would have entered there | unless he had felt that he must to| save his life. So be made no at-i tempt 1o drive Reddy out, as he; could so easily have done. For this| Reddy had reason to be grateful, end he was. | Then, when Reddy had crawled into a side passage, Jimmy had gone out to meet and greet that Dog, and that Dog had found it anything but | a pleasant meeting and greeting. In fact, he had found it so unpleas- ant that he had started for home, whimpering and whining and stop- ping every now and then to rub his| face on the ground. He had started for home, but he was very, very doubtful if he would be admitted when he got there, and vainly he wished he had not been so hasty. Jimmy watched him go and| grinned. “I think,” said he to him- self, “that that fellow will be a Jittle more careful what he does the next time he meets one of my fam- ily. Now I can go back and sleep in comfort, I guess.” | He turned and made his way down toward the bed room. As he was opposite the pasage into which Reddy had crawled, a muffled voice said: “Thanks a lot.” “What for?” demanded Jimmy | somewhat gruffly. “For letting me stay in here and ngtract BY P. HAL SIMS. i Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed | the greatest living contract and auc- tion player. He was captain of the re- nowned “Four Horsemen” team, mow disbanded, and has won 24 mational championships since 1924. These arti- rles are based on the Sims system, which includes the one-over-one prin- ciple which the Sims group of play- ers was the first to employ and de- velop. | Bidding in Relation to Play. | F PARTNERS bid back and forth in a closed, soundproof booth, and then emerged tri- umphantly at the end of the auction to vouchsafe the informa-| tion that the final contract was five diamonds by South, the opponents might just as well give up the privi- Jege of the opening lead. It would robably be more detrimental than Ipful. 1t is important not to deceive wour partner during the course of the bidding, and if your rigid ad- herence to certain conventions pat- terns your hand for the opponents, that is unfortunate. MRS. CULBERTSON. #Q-10-8-7-3 MR. STMS. #A-K-J-9- N VK-J-3 (4-3 W4+E .y S MRS. SIMS. AQ-8 vQ-9-7-6-4 . 9A-K-9-5-4 o MR. CULBERTSON. 410-7-6-2 v10 4Q-7-3-2 #K-J-6-5 The bidding: West. _North. i@ P ; 6 3p. Pass, Pass. 1. North’s analysis of this heart bid is predicated on her own hold- ing of the ace. In all probability, East holds at least five hearts, since there can be only two impertant honors at the top of the suit. East might be bidding on K-Q-x-x or K-J-x-x. North does not reach a final conclusion, but retains an open mind. 2. The diamond bid seems to sirengthen the idea of a five-five distributional pattern. Presumably, had East held more diamonds than . hearts, she would have bid them first, since both takeouts must be made at the two level. 3. West supports hearts. That places him with one honor, and clinches five hearts in East’s hand, gince her hearts, at best, are headed by Q, J. Moreover, West, who ap- pears willing to play the hand in hearts on the strength of one heart bid by East, should hold three. Yhat accounts for eight cards in the suit, North holds four. South should hold a singleton. In other words, against six spades, the opening lead of the ace and another heart is fairly well indicated. North opened the seven of clubs ~—the fourth best of her longest and strongest suit. The slam was . made. . Mr. Sims }' eontract that East. 2 Ht, (1) 4Di. @) Sp. (Copyright. 1935.) i, soeve, ol e o0 stamped 23 sse _with & self-addresed, 3-cent . for driving off that Dog. I wouldn't | | babies there,” replied Reddy. | Jimmy. | it happen that Dog ever got so close have come in here if I hadn't felt that it was the only chance to save my life. You know that, don’t you?” said Reddy. Jimmy grirned. “Yes, I know that,” he replied. “That is why we were willing you should stay. We are not exactly friends, you and 1 No, we are not exactly friends. 1 know well enough that there had | been a time more than once when you would gladly have had a Skunk dinner had you dared try to catch me. But that's all right. I don't bear you any ill will for that. I would do the same were I in your place. It is the law of life. But it also is the law that in common dan- ger there shall be a truce. You‘ know that.” “Yes,” agreed Reddy. “I know that. But this wasn’t exactly a case of common danger. You didn't have anything to fear from that Dog.” “True,” replied Jimmy, “but he was a common enemy, just the same. How does it happen that you came here for shelter, instead of seeking it in your own home?” “I couldn’t go there. There are ~Of course you couldn't,” replied “I couldn't imagine you doing such a thing. But how does to you?” “I wasn't myself. I am not now,” replied Reddy. *“I haven't been feeling well and I was tco weak and ill to run well. I shouldnt have been out. but T felt that I must help Mrs. Reddy with the hunting. When there are so many mouths to feed, one can't afford to be sick.” “Well, just make yourself com- fortable until it is safe for you to| leave. There is no danger from that particular Dog, now. I'm go- ing back to sleep,” said Jimmy. “And I'll get out just as soon as 1| can, and thank you for letting me stay,” replied Reddy. “Better wait until after dark be- fore you leave,” said Jimmy, and went on down. | (Copyright. 1935) - . Hung‘arian Pudding. Mix one-half cup chopped suei| with one-half loaf stale bread that has been soaked in water and squeezed dry. Add one cup chopped apple (peeled), one cup sugar and one-halfl cup each chopped raisins and nuts. Sprinkle with cinnamon, nutmeg and grated lemon rind. Mix in the yolks of four eggs and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Bake in a greased dish until brown and serve hot with lemon sauce. Sonnysayings BY FANNY Y. CORY. I know how poets feels—I just thought “Spring” and “sing”! Ain't it wonderful? THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. Markinlay McXKinley 'I‘H)S distinguished family hailed from Scotland. The earliest | home of the Mackinlays was in the Lennox district of Scotland, where they are found in goodly numbers today. They derive their name from one of their leaders, called “Finlay.” Like so many of the Lennox clans, some of the Mackin- lays went to Ireland during the period of the “plantations” and from there emigrated to America. Some of these Mackinlays, or Mec- Kinleys, known as the Ulster-Scots, who came over from Ireland, set- tled in Pennsylvania and Delaware. One of the royal Governors of Del- aware was John McKinley. The ancestor of William McKinley, one- time President of the United States, was David McKinley, who was born in Ulster, about 1730, married Ra- chel Stewart (daughter of Robert Stewart) and emigrated to Chance- ford, York County, Pa. From there the McKinleys moved to Ohio, where the future President was born in 1843. The family {0 which this coat of arms is ascribed came directly from Argyllshire, Scotland. 1t was first represented in this country by James Mackinley, born in Camp- belltown in 1807, the son of Archi- bald Mackinlay of Argylishire. He came to America in 1829, lived for a time in New Orleans, and from there moved to Chicago. Later, he settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where, in 1893, he died. Robert Lang Mc- Kinlay, a lawyer and stateman of Paris, 111, is a descendant of this founder. 1Copyright. 1936 ) Péyéfiology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Intelligence. OR the last 30 years, science has | been sticking to the theory that anything that exists must exist in i quantity. Physics is thus the pace- setting science among the various branches of science. Psychologists are now convinced | that there must be some way to measure the presence or absence of intelligence among human beings. Some have tried to make compari- sons among animals and also be- tween animals and man. The results of all this research are still fragmentary. The trouble seems to have been this: No very good definition of intelligence has been agreed to for comparative purposes. For example, some per- sons are said to be intelligent to the extent that they are able to learn. The amount that you may learn in a given time, under given condi- tions, is thus your mark on the measuring stick of mind. Others hold that action rather than acquisition is the key to the amount of intelligence one may possess. In other words, what you do with what you know determines your intelligence. Questions of definition must, it seems, first be settled. At least for a working basis. ' Then we may hope one day to measure intelli- gence with some accuracy. (Copyright. 1935.) WEDNESDAY, Nature’s gfldren Home of American Redstart. (Setophaga Ruticilla.) ., BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. N THE Spring, when the wood- lands have such a fresh, damp- ish odor and every shade of green is all about you, you may catch a glimpse of red and black darting across your path. 1t is the beautiful wood warbler, known from North Carolina north- ward and throughout the Eastern States as the American redstart. You can see what a clever archi- tect she is. Later, you are wel- come, as far as she is concerned, to add the nursery she so loving built to your collection. Bird mothers, as a rule, are most fastidious about their children being born in a new home. The cup-shaped cradle is about 2 inches wide inside and 1 inch deep. Fine grasses and a silver-colored vegetable fiber, plant down, and thin strips of bark are used for the outside walls. Hair and finer grasses make the inner walls. There are from three to five whitish eggs, blotched and spotted with reddish- brown at the larger end. The mother’s colors blend well with her surroundings, and you may see her sitting on her nest and pass her by. The greenish gray coat and gray head and a subdued olive brown and yellow are not conspicuous. Of course, that keeps her from many prowling enemies. Her husband is gaily bedecked in orange and black. This is his wed- ding suit. In the Autumn his glossy black has turned to a rusty color, and the bright salmon on the sides ! of his body are yellow. All day the brilliantly-clad fel- low is on the wing: wily insect or snapping up a husky caterpillar ambling over a tree. Sometimes, as this seems to be when he is resting a bit, he sits on | a tree branch with a pensive look, jas if a little meditation is going on. | His feathers are fluffed and his wings droop. He straightens up and spreads his lovely tail fanwise. Suddenly, a hurrying insect races by, and redstart comes to life with a jerk and is after the plump flyer. You can easily identify the red- starts by the way they open and |close their tails, fan-fashion, and | show patches of orange with the broad band of black across the end. Seldom will you see the redstarts on the ground. They prefer to hunt among the leaves and over the tree bark, as do the creepers. Listen for the sweet song in early May. “T’see, t'see” repeated 12 times, sometimes more or less, to the minute. It is a little monot- The Master Blend NORWOOD COFFrEE In Vacuumed Packed Glas Jars at All Independent Grocers Introducing the 1935 KELVINATOR COMPLETE REFRIGERATIO?! 39950 He is never| so happy as when he is chasing a | APRIL 24, 1935. onous, but a song from the ever- greens and nearby the noich where the little mother is brooding her | eggs is one song you will not forget. | | (Copyright. 1935.» | Bélyinabal dBanenash | | baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar { and lemon juice. Add the juice of one orange and one wine glass of sherry wine. Bake in a quick oven, place in a glass dish, pour the sauce box to become very cold before! serving. i | Lay peeled bananas, whole, in a; & WOMEN’'S FEATURES, i How It Started BY JEAN NEWTON. “Spooning.” “gPOONING, that good old uni- versally practiced custom ob- served by those in love, is a nauti- cal metaphor. Spooning—that is, exhibiting af- fection foolishly—is a corruption of the word spoom, which, in tura, is meaning to froth or to foam. Originally, spooning was the term applied to a boat, which, endeavore ing to weather a heavy gale, was compelled to go before the strong wind, to ride out the effervescent sea. Metaphorically, then, the term | came to be applied to people who, under the sway of their ebullient | emotions, gave them vent regardless of decorum. . - Hot Milk. 1f for the sake of economy, yon must use milk instead of cream with over the bananas and set in the ice-|derived from the Lalin spumare,| your coffee and cereals, s*ald it first , and serve it piping hot. This gives | a much richer fluvor and texture. | One of the secrets used in baking the new Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread is the use of pure honey. This sweet flavor of blooms assists in re- lieving Constipation and at the same time gives Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread a wonderful nutty taste. It You Are Constipated. Make This Ten-Day Test. | feel siuggish, have headaches and lack your old-time pep? ‘Then | change over to Rice’s Honey Krushed | Wheat Bread with every meal for | Just ten days. This delicious new loaf contains the entire whole wheat = L Are you troubled with constipation, { NEW HONEY KRUSHED | - WHEAT BREAD TASTES | ~ JUST LIKE NUT BREAD 'Yes, It Is Chock Full of Invigorating Crushed Wheat, Which | Relieves Constipation by Supplying Necessary Roughage. New Secret Process Uses Honey and Other Ingre- ’ dients Which Eliminate Laxatives. kernel, giving your diet the needed roughage to eliminate clogged bowels, plus pure honey and other ingre- dients which have a stimulating | action. | Hundreds of people report quick ! relief in a few days after changing over to Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat | Bread. It is especially recommended | for children, as the whole wheat will | not “pack up” in the intestines as| is sometimes the case with bran. | You can now get Rice’s Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread at al leading | food stores, ali ready sliced and wrapped in moisture-proof cello- . phane. Easy to identify because THERE'S HOME BY IT’S A SHAME'! IM GOING TELL HELEN WHY MEN ALWAYS AVOID HER BUT IT’S SO HARD TO TELL A GIRL 4 S auLTY OF vES, through an exclusive process the outer crust is covered with an extra supply of nourishing crushed whole | wheat kernels. 1 New Taste Thrill! Try = loaf today. Eat a slice of Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread with your eyes closed. You will swear it is full of nut meats. No flat, woody taste like you find in other whole wheat breads. Insist on the genuine Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Eat it reg- ularly for the next ten days. See! how much better you will feel. At YOUr grocer's. | 1934 «Copyrignt, AlL xighis reserved.) | HELEN-GOING HERSELF AGAIN SHE'S ALWAYS DAINTY NOW 15c a Day Brings You Home a Kelvinator With a Detach- able Electric Clock to Act as Your Bank. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Easy Terms Nelson Furniture Co. 506-508 H STREET LI 2523 comp/efeé/ | ; SKIN TROUBLES THAT HAD DEFIED TREATMENT Avoid OFFENDING! All day long underthings absorb perspiration, but we needn’t of- fend others. It’s so easy to Lux them after each wearing! Lux removes perspiration odor PERSPIRATION completely—saves colors, too? Don’t risk ordinary soaps with harmful alkali or cake-soap rub- bing. These may fade colors, in- jure silks. Lux has no harmful 21- kali. Safe in water, safe in Lux! AND GETTING A BiG RUSH FROM THE BOYS THESE DAYS 4 cleared up when treated this way A new food supplies “Protective Substances” needed to overcome that great cause of many skin troubles . . . CONSTIPATION! ISTRESSING SKIN TROUBLES overcome= and general health greatly improved= simply by adding one food to the diet— American hospitals are reporting this result in hundreds of their cases! The commonest cause of many skin troubles, such as pimples and boils, is constipation. Constipation, it has now been found, can be completely corrected by supplying certain ‘‘pro- tective substances™ in the diet which help to keep the stomach and bowels healthy. Ordinary diets—even fruits and green vege- tables—do not supply enough of all these sub- stances. But one food supplies them in abundance « « « the new Fleisckmann’s Yeast! Helps to keep the skin clear! This new Fleischmann’s Yeast builds up a more active condition of your intestinal tract, increasing the flow of stomach juices, toning up and strength- ening digestive nerves and muscles. Then your whole digestive tract works better. Bowels become ‘‘regular.’”” Your skin clears up amazingly because poisons no longer flood your system. Other troubles should disappear, too— such as indigestion and unnatural fatigue. Eat the new Fleischmann’s Yeast regularly. Don’t stop after a few days just because you feel better. Keep it up=—clear up your troubles and keep them cleared up. And be sure you eat it right, so as to get best re- sults. Follow the directions below. Start today? [Famons skin specialists found the THIS IS THE WAY YOU SHOULD EAT IT:— or fruit juice, or on & cracker. Est 3 cakes of the mew Fileisch- mann’s Yeast daily. Some people eat 4, 5 or even 6 cakes & day, as needed. Eat it one-half hour before meals— on an empty stomsach. If you missa cake before one meal, eat 2 cakes be- fore your nest meal, or & cake at bedtime. [Eat it just plain, or in water, milk Discentin (notall atonce). As theyeast. laxatives graduslly etrength- your you can stop using. cathartics altogether. You can get the new Fleischmann’s Yeast at grocers, soda fountains trestaurants—in thefoil-wrapped and cake ‘with the yellow label. lition greatly jp, ew Ry, Her siiy :rouu:f'sma""” 2\ eq.” Prec- Prov, ““Best corrective for most skin troubles,”’ says Dr. Hufnagel “Tused the new fresh yeast in three clinics,”” writes Dr. Léon Hutnagel (at left), French skin spes cialist, ‘‘with very successful—is some cases remarkable—results.’ He is clinic head in Rothschild Foundstion Hospital, in Paris. TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION: After one Yeast, patients’ by vitamin-*carrying” food (su; D); it is extremely rich in & substance digestive hormone which stimulates month’s feeding ’ elimination of the new Flelschmann's 's Yeast is not only the richest pplying Vitamins A, B, G, resembling @ Being fresh, this new yeast releases its properties to the body in their most active form. Skin tion. disorders often come chiefly from constipse To muke sue of the cause, ses @ doctor.