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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Linens

~ SEE AND 49e LUNCHROH
;s.o 'senciled 4a14S 2Q(
inch size ................. ~
(6) 79c LUNG HEON 20
CLOTHS, linen, 54x54 in. size. ~
10 So II E = C & RI FED ~
CLOTHS, white, 5Sx72 size ~
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CLOTHS, hemstitcAed, white. 40
TOXIC size ~
(3) $50 BRIDGE CLOTHS, 10
cotton, 3ex36 size .......... ~
(31) 89c ALPINE COLOR 20
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heRstitehe1 linen ........
(o5) 10c HUCK TOWELS, AZ
ootten, fuf the office. ...... ~
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clearance ut
al yAAl 2sc TABLE DAMASK
meroeeised eoIored damaSk. 10f
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Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Sp0rtSWear
$2.95 Sport Frocks
81 each

Just As Of these clever angora
and rabbits hair frockS in sizes
II to 20. Also q few guimpe
frocks with silk plaid blouses.
0 "Rabbit-Tex" Drnes, In sizes
from II - 10. Formerly k0N
$A'O0 sss'''ss ....'''s.'
(43) Sport Frocks, rabbits hair,
angora, etc. Sizes IA TO 40 e. or
included. Formerly $5.s5, WIZ
Second Floor.
Junior Misses 1895
s.: a.. T.: e.; i: $1.ss
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Girls, Tots and
Infants Wear

f1S) TODDLERS' Soc WASH
DRESSES-1rhts; also tots To-
styles. Broken sizes. ....... ~
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novelty prints; sizes Z to 10 9Sr
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broken assortment. ...... o
Main Eoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

80 DOZJ WOMEN'S &c HAND
KERCHIEFS-imported Irish e.
prints and Swiss embrsa6efed. ~
80 DOZ.( MEMS ye HANDKK1-
CHIEFS - eolored wovsa border;
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Leather Goods
(3o) Soc acknowledgements
leatheEs; black & bsags; 10C
nicely lined. ...............
(2s) 81 U0ARETTE BAGS
simulated leathe9; neatly 97N
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Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Knit indies

1888 PRS.) BOYS SOC UNION
SUITS-athletic style; broadcloth
and nainsook. Broken sizes. S7A
3 for Soc 90
(310 PRS.) CHILDREN'S 27e
WAIST SUITS - nain- 121LC
sock; broken sizes. ..... AS/ZS
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

s. to $3.50 Dresses
(4O MISSES AND WoMENs DRESSES. fiat
crepes satin crepe, Broken sizes and colors
$40 and SIS Dresses
go HI0H.dRADE DRESSES crepes and sheers d q no
in and afternoon styles for misses and ID 20
Broken sizes -
few dodenbers's-Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

(27 DOZ.) 15e PILLOW ~
CASJ.S-soft finish, l1x3e a1e oO
Il $50 YDs.) q UNBLEACHED
SdH ETING-39 inches Wide. r.
xA01
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
n A. T u r. E S
C. III IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Menhaden.
Q-a-@a-fln Tro -v,rNr

"HE menhaden are born without
means of offenSe or defense,
and their mission in life is to
Il become the food supply for the
millions of sharks, whales and
dolphins that swim about in the waters
inhabited by the menhaden or moss
bunkers. One hungry shark can con-
sumo a hundred of these fish and not
feel at all uncomfortable. Though one
menhaden mother can lay as many as
lac, coo eggs and is far more prolific
than the shad or herring-no small
layers of eggs themselves-yet the men
haden, being consumed by the millions
upon millions never appear to be nu-
merous.
These fish rarely reach over l8 inches
in length. They are very pretty blue
in color. with silvery sides which shade
to a brassy luster. The scales are
deeply set the edges overlapping in
shingle fashion. The fms are yellow
ish and there is a snowy spot on the
shoulders, behind which are several
smaller dark ones. The capaclous
mouth has no lower teeth. The dense
gillrakerS, which are long and nu-
merous, reaching we'll above the eye,
apparently fill the space when the
mouth is opened wide. The head Is
rather short and deep, the eyes are
large, the tail deeply forked.
No other American fish has received
so many names as this species. DR..
Goode, an authority, speaks of at least
80 names he knows of. These are also
by far more abundant on the Eastern
coast of the United States. Hundreds
of thousands are caught in a single
purse seine The fish, being coarse and
many boned, has little commercial
value as a fish food for man, although
1t is salted and packed into barrels to
Evening star., 1933-12-02

his eyes and looked again. 1t was. and
there was something on it. Even while
he was wondering If that could be a
new feeding shelf he saw Sammy Jay
return. He picked up something and
flew over by the old stone wall. Happy
Jack hattened himself behind the trunk
of the tree and peeped around to watch
Sammy Jay.
Sammy poked about and seemed to
hide something under some leaves
Then he few back to that shelf Hardly
had he started when Happy Jack was
on the ground and running as fast as
he could to that place Sammy had just
left. 1t didn't take him a jiffy to find
a peanut hidden under those leaves.
And nearby he found kernel Of corn.
He had just time to dodge in between
the stones of the old wall when Sammy
Jay returned with another peanut
Happy Jack knew where that food was
coming from. It was an end of his
worries. Anyway that is what he told
himself.
tCopyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

tined to be one Of the outstanding con-
tests in future congresses. One had to
play one session each Of whist, auction
and contract with the same partner. I
was fortunate enough to win this with
Arthur Ryan OF Holyoke. president OF
the A. w. L., as my partner. In the
final session (whist) we overhauled the
veteran partnership of Sidney Lenz and
Comdr. Winfield Liggett.
I fear that few players are aware Of
the. great debt which we owe to the
American Whist League for all it has
done for the games of the whist family.
It originated the tournament procedure
which we now take as matter of
course. For nearly 40 years it was the
pioneer in everything that appertains
to the determination of champions and
the methods and equipment for dupli-
cate play. The Howell movement. the
Patton movement and the basis Of
match-DOlnt scoring are all children of
the A. W. L. Apart from the technical
side, 1t has established a tradition OF
courtesy, companionship and sports
nanship in the stress of keen eompeti-
tlon which commands the respect of
every one who has ever attended an
A. w. L. Congress,
The Women's Whist League.
The Women's Whist League holds It's
congress with the American Whist
League, under approximately the same
conditions. This organization Is nine
years younger, consequently the recent
congress was the thirty fourth to be
held by the w. W. L. The historic
Cannon and New Amsterdam Whist
Trophies are played for by the members
of this organization. which also pro-
Vides numerous special prizes.
| would add that both the whist
leagues offer the closest and most
San ca o3z Bridge is League, which was formed
pe the national governing body of bridge
and take over activities which the A.
W. L. did not desire to assume. The
A. B: L. tournament laws prevail at the
A w. l.. Congress, and the all-Ameri-
can championship winners of the A.
w. L. trophies thereby qualify as mas
terS entitled. to play for the A. B. LIS
Gold Cup. presented by Waldemar Won
IedWltz the entry for which is limited
10 winners OF national championships.
Swing of the Pendulum.
There Is revival of interest in whist
among our young contract PLAYERS. and
am certain that the 1884 congress of
the A. w. L. will see many youthful en-
trants in the whist events, I hope that
those of my readers who retain affec-
tionate memories of this grand old
game will on this account, if for no
other reason. make try to attend the
next A. w. l.. Congress in June. 1884,
1 Will announce all the details in this
column as soon as the ARRANGEMENTS
are communicated to me.
tCopyright, 1933)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper and inclose self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Innate Ideas.

Some one asked me the other day
about Inmate ideas" For q moment I
was "stumped." had almost forgotten
about this old, old doctrine that human
beings are born with certain ideas I
had supposed that no one in all the
world still carried this old psychological
question in the back of his head
But then the mere question about
this supposition is proof that every now
and then some one gets hold of some
old book on mental philosophy"
Innate ideas" There are no such
things. The human mind, at BIRTH is a
perfect blank. OF course it doesn't re-
main a blank very long Not for the
period of a single moment.
The things q person is born with are
Evening star., 1933-12-02

'MENHAOEN
be shipped to the West Indies and our
West Coast as food. The young fish
are packed in oil, sardine fashion, and
sold for domestic and foreign consump-
ton. Their greatest value is in being
the favorite food for whale, shark,
dolphin and funny, the last mentioned
being the heaviest consumer. AS a
bait for the mackerel, cod and halibut
fisheries 1t has not been surpassed. AS
far back as 1877. 10000 barrels of the
fish, valued at S5O0000, were used for
this purpose.
portance than that of the whale. After
the oil has been extracted, the residue
Is used as fish food for domestic ami
mails. 1t is known as fish meal" 1t
is also used as fertilizer for cornfelds.
Though it has little commercial value
as a food, compared with other fish,
1t does have a commercial value that
exceeds all American fishes, excepting
the cod, quinnat salmon and the her
ring.
As far as is known the menhadens
seek the off-shore banks in which to
breed and lay their eggs in the late
Winter or early Spring. Eggs have
been found in the brackish waters in
BuZZardS Bay.
The fooc OF the flsh Is almost en-
tirely the minute algae and tiny ami
mails to be found floating at the surface
OF the sea along the coasts.
Swimming together in untold mil
lions. without gas bomb or sword to
defend themselves and as helpless as
sheep without leader, untold numbers
are consumed. You will see them
swimming in great schools, closely
massed together. They become easy
prey for their enemies and 1t is evi-
dently the plan of the Great Creator
that they supply the necessary food for
the vast armies of larger fishes always
to be found following them.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-02
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

"HERE are two poems which
have been saving for quite q
while, with the plan of publish
i ing them ss soon as possible,
and I shall give them today
One is from Mary Medon Bryant, 10,
who writes:
When I grow big want to write
poems and books"
Here are three verses from her poem,
The Storm" which came with her let
ter:
Mighty is your power,
You fierce king of the night!
And the vivid lightning
Makes your harsh, cold light.
You fly and groan amid the clouds
Which are your wavy hair;
The bare branches are your shrouds
And the ocean is your lair.
Rough and hard you play with ships,
Which merely are your toys.
You let strange cries from your cold,
blue lips,
And frighten girls and boys"
I think that you have done well,
Mary, to write this poem. and my warm.
good wishes are with you for success in
writing career.
Another poem, written by Marion
Casting. l6, is entitled ITO Little. Rich
Young Ruler" and refers to baby Just
starting cut in life.
Sonny. in your baby kingdom.
Rule with hand so wee;
For all the world and all its love
Are for your majesty.
Your baby eyes may scan the skies
And search the distant stars,
Your baby hands may serve the earth
And break all mankinds bars.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

- AMMY JAY was sitting up In q
tree watching Happy Jack Squir-
~ rel and Mrs. Happy as they sour
~ ried this way and scurried that
way hunting for acorns. Sammy
had a purpose in watching them work.
He. too, has liking for acorns and he
knew just how scarce they were this
year. Those he had found had been few
and far between. He couldn't run about
on the ground pulling over the leaves as
the Happy Jacks could. So he was
watching them to try to see where they
hid those they found. OF course he
meant to help himself to them when the
Squirrels were not about.
Although he watched for long time,
he didn't see the Happy Jacks bury a
single acorn. You see they knew from
experience what he was watching them
for, and If they found an acorn it was
carried where he could not see and
there hastily buried. Finally Happy
Jack looked up at Sammy and grinned.
"Aeorns are too scarce to let you have
any of ours this year. Sammy" said he.
Who said I wanted any?" retorted
Sammy. "Acorns are nice. but there Is
plenty Of other food for me and don't
have to work for II either. I should
worry" Then he few away.
Did you notice which way he went?"
asked Happy Jack.
Mrs. Happy nodded. Toward Farmer
Browns house." she replied.
And you heard what he said about
having plenty of food?' asked Happy
Jack.
Once more Mrs. Happy nodded. He
didn't seem TO he worrying at al" said
she.
He isn't" replied Happy Jack do
you know what that means2"
-What?" demanded Mrs Happy.
That Farmer Browns boy already
has food out for his friends!" cried
Happy Jack triumphantly. "As soon as
I bury this acorn I am going straight
over to the Old Orchard for a look
around"
You would do better TO spend the
time trying to find few more acorns,"
grumbled Mrs. Happy
But Happy Jack wouldn't listen to
this. He dug a little hole, tucked the
acorn into it, pushed the earth back,
pattsd it down with his paws and nose,
pulled a couple of leaves over the place
and then scampered off as fast as he
could go straight for the Old Orchard.
When he got there he passed from
tree to tree until he was at the edge
Evening star., 1933-12-02

In order to protect It's advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
do Men Love Their Wives Better When
They Frolic With Them?" Asks Reader.
Wife No. Is Jealous of Wife No. |.


ssh nssa pls % 1s hsTs @ 4 s Ss s s s vii!
s as an % aa they a
ssEsS %s3 S,s
.d ys s sn @ ys IKE e d p R. ] f s % S
s 4 e m; s q; q Il with
indefinitely It bound stale after while 50 be
se :1Hs @ %
ss :ssss ss
e think f +, nss s .ss a sG q % s.d g *
sa ss'e h +s Ra 20 wit"
MAN may have the deepest and es affection possible for his wife
na5
n n ns % ss @ as The s:
the appointed psychological hour when her husband M & make axe love @
I: :sS:5'ss
DEAR MISS good
sif 'f % 5is
Die Hs;5s S s
s ca ss: @s S.
that and
for the disposal Of his remains secret between himself and his
ss :hs; Is; 81 ''
Perhaps flavor Of the early love always hovers around
M @ s wife but As ss mater 1 fac fact s hs as s a @ 8 Of his SIS
s SS = s5G J6 ss,S T. Toa sss:s
that he be buried between DOROTHY
MISS DIX What the duty Of father M toward two dash
in the msve that they nH f M
daughters think duty virtually 10 oth the grandchildren
is
Answer think that after children grown and married and have
their they should and them
Evening star., 1933-12-02
c0lnIEY. anal | haYe

always predicted a brilliant future for
them in the big tournaments.
Au-Arnerican auction pair champion
ship, Oswald JacOby and David Burn
slime.
All-American auction team-of four
championship Oswald JaCoby. David
Burnstine, Edwin A. Wetzlar, H Huber
BoScoWitZ.
All four of these fine players are for
mer teammates of mine and their excel
lent performance was in accordance
with their past records. 1t so happens
that Eddie Wetzlar and l played on the
team of four which won this trophy
when it was first put into play 10
years ago.
All American all round Champion
ship. This is novel event, introduced
for the first time this year, but deS-
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Ham Erifters

Beat two eggs, add three tablespoon
fuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of milk,
one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. salt
II needed and two cupfuls of ground
ham, and a little chopped onion. Drop
by spoonfuls into deep hot fat and fry
until brown. Drain on paper. Arrange
in the center of platter and surround
with bananas fried as follows: Peel six
small bananas cut in halves, dip In
lemon juice, dredge with -four, and fry
until brown.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.

eyes, ears, and some few dozen other
gateways to the meaning of the world
around him Through these. one gets
what is known as Sensations" These
sensations leave their traces (memories)
in the nervous system. We combine and
compare these memories. We gradually,
very gradually. get some of them put in
order. Such memories furnish us with
clues about what is going on. These
clues are called ideas.
(CopyriEht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Mr.. Sims Is uniuersdyy acclaimed the
greatest liring contract and auction
r1l1yer He wnS captIin OF the renowned
-Four Horser1eg" team, flotU dfsbdnded,
and has ,Con "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, whrh includes the
one-oper-one principle ,Uhich the Sims
group of players 1rns the first to employ
and deDelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

in Lancaster in 1854, and William. who
came from London in 1885 and located
in Connecticut.
Ralph Houghton was a landed pro-
prietor and town clerk of Lancaster
in 1882. He vas a leader In his COM
munity and contributed a large sum of
money toward American independence.
He died in Milton Mass.
Descendants of Houghtons are to be
found in every State today.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-02
The American Whist League.

THIS fine old organization held its
forty third annual congress re-
Gently at Hanover, N. H., In the
i famous precincts of Dartmouth
The winners of the various all
American championships there de-
cided were as follows:
AIl-American contract team-of-four
chamninnshin Louis Watson Charles
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DGD i AVAC O1OANAA1O W. Burgess,

nearest Farmer Browns house. So
far he had been a bit disappointed.
In other Winters there had been several
feeding shelves in the Old Orchard.
Now there was only one and no food on
that. He didn't stop to consider that
1t was not Winter yet
From the tree in which he was sit
ting he looked over to Farmer Browns
house. He saw Sammy Jay leave a
window of that house Wondering at
Sammy's boldness, he looked more
closely. Was that a shelf, a big broad
shelf at that window-sill? He rubbed
Evening star., 1933-12-02

Lochridge, Samuel
Fry, jr., and Walter
MaloWan.
All = American
con act pair
C h a m p 10 n S hip,
Samuel Fry, jr,
and Louis Watson.
These two young
men gave a mar
velous display OF
consistency, as they
had about a 60 per
cent game in each
session of play.
Both of them were
frequent guests in
my house when
contract was in its
early stages in this
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs in Ramekins
Bacon Curls
Oatmeal Gems Coffee
DINNER.
Alphabet Soup
Roast Loin of Pork, Brown Gravy
Mashed Turnips
Latticed Potatoes
Banana Fritters, Lemon Sauce
Fig Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken a la King
Toasted Crackers
Silver Cake, Almond Frosting
Tea
OATMEAL GEMS.
Mix two cups rolled oats with
one and one-half cups sour milk
and let stand overnight In the
morning add one level teaspoon
soda. one-half teaspoon salt,
three tablespoons sugar, one
beaten egg and one cup -four.
Beat thoroughly and bake from
20 to Is minutes In a quick oven.
BANANA FRITTERS.
Press the pulp Of six bananas
through a sieve and add the
beaten yolks of two eggs, one
spoonful butter melted and
one and one-half cupfuls -four
mixed. and sifted with two tea
one-fourth teaspoonful salt. Beat
until very light, fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites, drop
from spoon into deep, hot fat
and cook until brown.
CHICKEN A LA KING.
Two cupfuls diced chicken;
serve with following sauce: One
quart milk, one-fourth pound but
ter, three rounded tablespoonfuls
flour, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls salt, two tablespoonfuls finely
chopped green peppers, two hard
boiled eggs. Put the butter into
saucepan; when melted remove
from fire; add the flour and stir
until smooth. Return to slow
fire and add the cold milk very
Slowly, stirring constantly. so it
will be smooth and creamy. Boil
five minutes, then put in top of
double boiler or chaf1ng dish.
Rub the yolks of eggs through
wire strainer and add to the
sauce. Then add chicken, pep
per and seasoning to the sauce.
Keep over hot water Is minutes
before serving. Serve on toast
and sprinkle with paprika.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Scram bled Eggs.

When scrambling eggs, cook them in
the upper part of a double boiler, over
boiling water. with little melted but
ter. The eggs will be much more tender
and palatable than if cooked in a fry
ing pan.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
For Moths.

Borax will keep moths out of mate
rial Of every description. One house,
wife has used IL for 80 years Simply
sprinkle 1t on the folded goods. It
will prevent moths from running any
thing.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
THE heights are yours to have and hold,
The depths to taste and scorn;
The victories are yours TO prize,
The losses yours to mourn

This Is not the first time I have
quoted Marion's work Years ago I
printed story which she wrote at the
age Of IL, and which she called Mary
James Gem" The gem" as it turned
out, was knowledge.
There is mist over all future things
and We cannot foretell them. but 1t
seems to me likely that several of those
who have written to me will become
prominent writer's.
If you or any other faithful Corner
reader should write book. it would
please my heart to hear about it Per-
haps you even will send me an inscribed
copy!
(For Human Interest section Of your
scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY.
tCopyriEht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-02


in the township of Hough, in
Cheshire. England. Houghton
i became the name of parishes
and places in the counties OF
Lancaster, Cumberland, Hunts, York,
Northampton, Northumberland, Bed
ford. Norfolk, Durham, Dorcet and
Leicester. A very popular name it was.
1t is classified as place name, mean
ing ION the hill"
Tradition says that the American
founder of this family is descended
from Str Richard Houghton of Hough-
ton Tower, castle in Lancashire. He
was a descendant of Roger de Bresli,
a follower of William the Conqueror.
John Houghton, the American i'm
migrant, came over on the good ship
Abigail in 1885. He settled in New
England, where many of his descendants
now live. The family home was estab-
lished in Lancaster, Mass.
Other New England settlers of the
name were John of Woburn, Mass;
Ralph. q cousin of John, who settled
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MOTOR TRAvrY.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

BUSINESS MAN RETURNING TO MIAMI
Dee. can take two passengers YeaSonabIe.
private party. MEtropolitan 9070. o. BfIsn.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

FLOORS REFTNISHED. SANDING OR
scraping; also floors cleaned and waxed;
references. Columbia 311s.
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE, INFRA
red ultraviolet rays, elec. cab. baths by
appt. VIVIAN HOPKINS. 27o1 Conn. ave.
STITCH IN TIME-GLOVE AND SHIRT
repairs. mendins; lamp, shades recovered;
monoEI amming. ohildren's clothes. Needle
OFFER TO SELL MEMBERSHIP IN POPU-
lar local gof and country club; member
leavlnE city; club and entertaining features
uneaceEcd. Address Box 1850. Star once
-
TIE CONVFNTIoNAIs FIET.ICD Is TO
hr6s earn an eit2te before you create II;
my method Is tc create your estate ard
thea permit you 10 earn IL. Let me- help
you start the new year right. P. o. Box
4in?. AnecoEt .. d c. 70
HEfiORRHOIDS ERhDICATED BY MY OWN
method: results effective for lifetime or
money baek wIlss Isy t1E yso9Slst; 81, no SIgss 9r
9C6f650 I'd. Adams 0368.