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Show ai Quick. Easy Stitches For Summer Frocks By RUTH WTETO SPEARS of hand embroidery for ABIT collar and sleeves of little girl's dress is always the cience smartest trimming. Quickly mada stitches end interesting colors may be combined to give unusual effects. The dress shown here is pala blue chambray. The collar and sleeves are edged with blanket stitch in a deeper blue as shown at A. Between each blanket stitch a tiny loop stitch is made in whit and three larger white loop By EMILY New York. Unique among museums in the United States is one in Washington, N. C, which has been developed and operated in regular, museum style by the full-sca- le young folks of the town, mostly those of high school age. The Washington Field museum, as d member it is called, is a of the American Association of Museums, and its youthful curators stitches at the top of every second have been visiting its larger sister blanket stitch as shown at B. establishments conducted by grownAll six strands of a six strand ups, to learn some new tricks of the use. embroidery cotton may be used craft for their own in 1923, when a It all started back or No. 5 pearl cotton. For a dress of fine sheer material such as dim- few high school students pooled of butterity or organdie use finef embroid- their amateur collections a tent made of ery thread. For a printed fabric, flies, snakes, etc., in their embryo repeat two of the strongest tones sacking. They named in the printed design or use white institution "The Bughouse Laboracollar and cuffs embroidered in tory." Instead of dying out presently, as the background color of the print such ventures are apt to do, the and one of the brighter tones. NOTE: If you wish to use these Bughouse laboratory survived. It moved into a backyard kitchen, then weekly articles for reference iiito an empty store building. The as a in them paste scrapbook, Bughouse laboratory became social in not either included they are on its Sewing Book No. 1 or 2. Book 1, ly "the thing"; membership a than desirable more staff was Home the for Decorator, Sewing bid to a fraternity. covers curtains, slipcovers, dressGrows Into Genuine Museum. ing tables; 48 pages of fascinating directions. Book 2 illustrates Successive school generations 90 embroidery stitches with nugraduated and grew up, and their merous applications; doll clothes younger brothers and sisters took and gift items. Order by number, their places. The "founding fathers," enclosing 23 cents for each book still young folks, began to have desired. If you order both books, influence in the community. They leaflet on making crazy quilts, secured a plot of land, which has with 38 stitches illustrated, will be been developed into a neat little Address Mrs. park. A lumber company donated included free. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi- building materials, WPA labor was cago, 111. secured, and presently the Bughouse laboratory moved into its new quarters, and added to its title the more formal style of Washington i Ironing White Silk. To help prevent white silk from turning yellow when ironed, use only a warm iron on the wrong side of the silk and protect it with cheesecloth. Storing Silverware. If silverware which is to be stored for some time is packed in white flour it will not tarnish. j Field museum. e There is a director, Miss Mary Shelburne, but the rest of the curators are still boys and girls from school. They pursue all branches of research and collecting, with special emphasis on natural history and early Americana. A number of live animals have been donated, so the museum is now in the process of developing a zoo. full-tim- Florida Had Wild Towns in Early Phosphate Days Rome failed, says Dr. R. E. M. Wheeler, London university because Rome tried in Britain to introduce too revolutionary an upheaval in a social order. Rome brought a pattern of city life which was new to the Britons because it centered around commerce. Excavations show that the Britons had their own cities. But the citified Briton was bucolic. He drew on the nearby countryside for food and for the stone, iron, clay, bone, and horn that made weapons and household gear. Rare- ly did these prehistoric Britons import foreign luxuries. Their trade was petty. Came the Romans, and they set about improving these people. Native towns that resisted were stormed and dismantled, as has been recently shown by digging at Maiden Castle. Disarmed townsfolk remained to rebuild their houses and become Roman subjects. So Middle Class. The Romans introduced foreign craftsmen to teach the natives to build in the Roman way, and for- eign capital to develop resources of the country. By the middle of the second cen- tury, says Doctor Wheeler, London and Verulamium "shone brightly on the provincial landscape." Britain had acquired central heating, floors, bath suites. But, "little more than a century later the bubble had burst." Another century, and Romano-Britiscities degenerated into concentrated slums. No prosperous middle class had developed, and without this type the Roman city plan was bound to fail. Doctor Wheeler sums it up: Rome effected a political and social revolution in Britain, but not the economic revolution to fit it. Romano-Britis- h country life succeeded. The cities awaited the Middle ages for a comeback. arche-o'ogis- t, dust-pro- NATIONAL CAPITAL Field CarterCORRESPONDENT ByWASHIGTON FAMOUS investigation Archeological in England is revealing what written history has never ex- plained: How and why Rome failed to Romanize barbarian Britain, 2,000 years ago. By DR. FRANK THOSE AROUND THE HOUSE DAMS and its results. WNU Service. Bughouse Laboratory Built by Children Now a Real Museum Is C. of h WASHINGTON. Rep. David J. Lewis. New Deal candidate in the MiMaryland primary against Sen. one llard E. Tydings, is sure of just L. thing he does not want Harry any Hopkins, or Harold L. Ickes, or him. other New Dealer to endorse Actually he is running on a 100 per cent platform. He is a man, Tydings, running against who has voted against the New Deal as consistently as any other of the "purge" group. Not only did Tydings vote against the President on the Supreme court packing bill, but he has stood with Carter Glass, Harry F. Byrd, Josiah W. Bailey and Alva B. Adams cn the spending issue. He has worried about the balanced budget, about inpolitics in relief, about federal trusion on state powers, in fact about everything that any opponent of the President has worried about. On the contrary Lewis has voted and spoken, when he had the opportunity, for everything the New Deal has stood for. Lewis has always been a little in front of the liberal procession. Back in 1916, when he ran for the senate before, that time against Dr. Joseph I. France, many Marylanders voted against Lewis and for France because they thought Lewis was a Socialist. Reason? Because Lewis was called the father of the parcel post. He and Jonathan Bourne, then a Progressive Republican senator from Oregon, pushed the bill through congress which took the express business away from the railroads. It seems funny, now, but that brand of radicalism was what kept Lewis out of the senate 22 years ago, on an election day when Maryland was going strongly Democratic for the rest of the ticket. This time Lewis is making a fight for the senate again on the liberal side. His not wanting any Hopkins, or Ickes, or Jimmy Roosevelt endorsements is not pussyfooting, though naturally some of the New Deal element so regards it. It is a d view of his own state, an appraisal of Maryland independence, an estimate of an electorate which likes to decide its own prob lems without outside interference. clear-visione- Endorses New Deal Lewis is not saying that the in tervention of Jimmy Roosevelt and Harry Hopkins in Iowa was a blun der, and that their endorsements of Otha D. Wearin actually helped Sen Guy M. Gillette. But he knows the same sort of thing, done in his interest, would be fatal in Maryland, would help renominate Senator Tydings. He has been having a lot of trouble making the New Deal see this, and has been to the White House several times to make sure that no unauthorized endorsement is issued for him. Lewis is not pussyfooting about Roosevelt himself. His first public statement of his candidacy not only praised the President to the skies, but endorsed the New Deal in toto. But that opening statement, rather curiously worded, also stated that his fight was being made exclusively by Marylanders. Lewis knows his state fairly well, and knows that any outside interference would not be welcomed. Incidentally, Gov. Harry W. Nice, the third Republican governor since the Civil war, is being importuned by friends to make the race this year for the senate, instead of running, as he has planned, for reHis friends election as governor. are pointing out that Lewis may win the primary, due not so much to New Deal popularity as to the fact that so many Marylanders seem to be sore on Senator Tydings. New York Situation New Dealers and Republicans alike view the situation in New York precipitated by the death of Sen. Molten Rock Destroys Early Geological Records Washington. Evidence that geo logical records of the earth's oldest happenings have been destroyed by molten rock masses rising to the surface of the earth in later times was reported to the American Geophysical union here by Dr. E. N. Goddard of the United States geological survey. Starting more than 50,000,000 years ago during the Eocene age when primitive mammals were displacing the great dinosaurs, a mass of molten rock rose up from the d depths to break the crust of the earth at a point where today the mining town of Jimtown, Colo., is located, Doctor Goddard declared. In the intruded rock, he found fragments of these younger rocks, some of them hardly changed by their submersion in the molten mass. Other fragments were greatly changed, and there is evidence that still others had been melted and dissolved in the rising mass, transformed into part of it. The Golden Jacksonville, Fla. West of another day, when each man was a law unto himself and the sheriff was the law to all of them only by the strength of his arm and was the accuracy of his There not the only part of the United Sunlight in Rooms. should be direct sunlight in every States to enjoy the rough and ready room of a house at some time boom community Florida, too, had its halcyon during each day. days, back before the turn of the century when the phosphate mining industry was first started on the path to its present importance, Herbert D. Mendenhall of Tallahassee, Fla., told the American Society of Civil Engineers here. Dunnellon, one of the towns where an important fertilizer, "had all the Hers's food sdvic for a woman during bar aspects of a pioneer gold mining Chang (usually from 88 to 62), who fears a he'll loan her appeal to men, who worriea town," Mr. Mendenhall, whose faabout hot flashes, loss ol pep, diny spells, ther was justice of the peace in the and nervea moody epeiia. upset Get more fresh air, 8 hra. sleep and if you town, recalled. take need a good itinera! system tonic Lydia Thes'e findings, Doctor Goddard "Only the primitive law of the E. Pinkham a Vegotahle Compound, made frontier held the rabble in check. pointed out, show on a small scale ssperiaUv or women. It helpe Nature build more thus resistance, helps give up physical Everyone, black and white, carried the cycle of rock changes that is vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming m that a pistol, and coroner's inquests going on everywhere. Molten rocks jittery nervea and disturbing otsympt life. WELL often accompany changa were held every Monday morning are washed away, deposited as WORTU TRYING! over the victims and culprits of sediments, then they are heated the Saturday night and Sunday fes- and squeezed into new forms, then Persistency tivities." are absorbed by intruding melted All men have fits and starts of rocks, beginning the cycle all over nobleness: but the characteristic again. of true heroism is its persistency. Sweden's People Nordic Emerson. Ever Since the Stone Ajre "Mud Jacking" Method of Don't Scrape Tin Dishes. Tin cooking dishes should not be scraped, as scraping exposes the iron or steel surface underneath, which may rust. billion-year-ol- How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men r n aw. i 1 1 DASH IN FIATHERS.. Mending Concrete Roads j Surface irregularities in certain types of paving caused by settlement of the roadbed can The oldest human skull found in be repaired cheaply and efficiently Sweden dates from somewhere be- without tearing up whole sections of tween 6000 and 8000 B. C, and is paving, John W. Poulter of Milwauof the long and narrow shape char- kee, Wis., reports here. acteristic of the Nordic. A few "Mud jacking," which consists of people of the physical mud and cement mixtures pumping type characteristic of central Eu- underneath concrete paving slabs did countries ropean migrate into which are settling, is gaining in popStone age Sweden, but the land reamong road maintenance mained predominantly Nordic in ularity men because of its cheapness and population, Doctor Rydh explains. eiTiciency, he reports. Chicago. Up-sal- a. ee3s Applicator K JUST A Even from Stone Washington. age days Sweden's inhabitants have been Nordics, says Dr. Hanna Rydh, archeologist of the University of SO MUCH ltF 40 "i FU1HU broad-heade- d Help Them Cleanse tTie Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidney ar constantly filtering waste matter Iron the biood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work do not act as Nature intended (ail to remove Impurities that, If retained, may and upset the "hole Klsos. the system machinery. b nagging backache, may Symptoms persistent headache, attacks ol diazineea, getting up nights, (welling, pufflness feeling of nervous under the eyea anxiety and loaf of pep and strength. Other signs ol kidney or bladder disorder may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prone treatment is wiser than neglect. Use Dvan'i fill. Coos's have been winning new Iriends lor mors then forty yeara. reputation. They have a nation-wid- e Art recommended by grateful people the over. twigntwri Ait country or Muscles Keep Working Madison, Wis. Sleep is not always accompanied by complete relaxation, Dr. Edmund Jacobson, of the Laboratory for Clinical Physiology, Chicago, told psychologists at the meeting of the Midwestern PsyAlchological association here. though the moment of falling asleep may be marked by sudden or by more or less prolonged progressive relaxation in the muscles or arms and legs, muscular tension in the lips or jaw muscles may continue as shown by marked action currents from these muscles, Dr. Jacobson reported. German Moose Refuge More than 100,000 acres forested lands have been set aside as a permanent refuge fcr moose. The area lies in East Prussia, near the city of Koenigsburg. It has never been cultivated, and very little timber cutting has ever been done in it. Regulations are very strict. Not only are such obvious ill practices as lighting fires, cutting trees, and shooting game prohibited, but visitors are not even allowed to leave public roads and paths without special permit. Berlin. of wild it around the London. Once again the past teaches a lesson in conquest ByScenceSi (t Science Service. SFFNand HEARD Whv Rome Failed in Ancient Britain Is Shown by Digging Keeping Up Filet Sauares Form Lovely Table Cloth present this year, perhaps based on sounder grounds, perhaps not. There is no way of telling until Novem ber, and that might be too late. 25l S? . CV-l- s Put on Pressure At any rate, they put the pressure on ben. noDeri naguer, and years ago, to run for governor, con did not relax it until Lehman sented to run again. This year they have been putting the pressure on the senator again. He never did want to run for governor. It is no stepping stone to the presidency for him, for he is ineligible for the higher office, having been born in r. iu Germany. But the mere fact that they have been begging Wagner to run for governor shows the mental state of the Democratic leaders. Now the problem is complicated. They are letting Wagner alone now, willing for him to run for But they have to find somebody they think they can elect governor, if Lehman goes for the senate, or for senator, if Lehman decides to run again for governor. And, terrible thought, maybe somebody for both senator and governor if Lehman decides to retire! All of which is all the stranger to outsiders, especially in view of the size of New York state, when actually the Republican leaders are in the same quandary. They were worried to death, before Copeland passed from the scene, about whom to put up for governor and senator. Now they have to find a candidate for the governorship, and in addition two senatorial candidates. Looking at the Republican problem, and incidentally at most of the candidates mentioned for the three places, one wonders why the Democratic leaders are worried. Presidential Booms The battle of the various conservative, groups radical and personal is transferred by the adjournment of congress to the states. The picture is cluttered up by presidential booms. Garner for President movements are more serious than even the vice president thinks. In fact he does not think very much about it, having had to be coaxed at length to make a fight for the nomination in 1932. Then there is the Jim Farley for President boom, sprouting in Boston and elsewhere. Last, and not politically very important for the time being, is the Joe Kennedy boom, which flowered in London just before the ambassador sailed for home. The importance of these premature presidential booms is way out of proportion to the chances of those mentioned actually landing the nomination. If Garner were just a few years younger he would fit the picture perfectly of the type of compromise candidate the people want. Jim Farley and Joe Kennedy are both Catholics, and the idea still persists in many quarters that it would be uphill sledding to elect a Catholic, despite the fact that the Ku KHix Klcn no longer Royal S. Copeland with mixed emotions. It is generally conceded by those in the know that Gov. Herbert H. Lehman can have the nomina-- I tion for Copeland's seat if he wishes it. Several other prominent Demo-- ! crats would like it, but few if any of them would want to take on Leh-- I man for a battle, especially as the contest will be by a rather hard- boiled party convention, looking with cold calculating eyes at the election, rather than in a primary, where the individual voter marks his ballot for whomever he pleases without a care as to what the effect may be on carefully laid strategy plans of his party leaders. But then whom to nominate for governor? It is a curious fact that the bigwigs of the Democratic party in New York were no little concerned about this two years ago, and again this time. They were almost in a panic two years ago, until well into the summer, when they thought Lehman was going to retire. At that time it was by no means clear to them that a big Democratic victory was ahead. They were genuinely afraid that if Lehman did not run they would not only lose the state house, but lose the 47 electoral votes of New York for Roosevelt. Actually of course Lehman had a tremendous majority, but ran way behind Roosevelt. But the worry is anti-Roosev- T l- - ? v. !f r- - . 1 Sa Pattern low. Docile Congress It is generally agreed that the congress just adjourned the third of the Roosevelt regime was remarkably docile for the fifth and sixth years of an administration. Expecially because of its extremely top - heavy Democratic majority, which in the nature of things would encourage division into factions. The President was bumped on a few things, but astonishingly few, and he made some surprising comebacks, especially after the rejection of the wage-hou- r bill. On these coming primaries and election will depend the temper of his fourth congress. If Roosevelt should win in most of the "purge" states, particularly Maryland, Geor gia, South Carolina, and Nevada; if his senate leader, Alben W. Bark-le- y as seems likely wins his contest for renomination, and if the Democratic loss of senate and house seats is held to a reasonable figure, the next congress will probably be the most docile any President has ever had in his seventh and eighth years. Iowa and Pennsylvania could go Republican strongly in November without affecting this situation. Of course if either or both should go Democratic that would make the President all the stronger. But both are regarded as "enemy country." After all, Iowa even stood against the Woodrow Wilson sweep of the West in 1916, while Pennsylvania went for Hoover in 1032. 6 Bell Syndicate. WNU Service 1 172G. Crochet these lacy companuja t squares in odd moments itrj combine them into an exqu.sfc cloth or spread! The jitcti ::&.' design is set off by easy Pattern 1726 contains charts a$j ? directions for making squjr; laded materials required; illustrations of squares and of stitches. Send 15 cents in stamps or cots (coins preferred) for this pattern i to The Sewing Circle, Needlecrft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New Writ. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plain K-- st i Stanton's Resignation resident Lincoln was grca distressed over Edwin M. St ton's resignation as secretary war. We quote from "Lincol I" ' "Upon the by Rothschild: nouncement that Lee was about surrender, Edwin M. Stanton t in-dered his resignation. A le which he handed to the Presid 1st took the ground that this exwould virtually end the war. Lincoln is reported to have b greatly moved. Tearing the res nation into pieces and throw his arms about the secretary ' cm Each 4 aT weeK I to Consumers y ", $25 O to Grocers GIVEN YOU CAN WIN $50 THIS WEEg if you set QUICK . . . Everybody ca enter this simple, easy FLA-VOR-- .jo: NEWS ITEM 1st Prize $50.00 25.00 2nd " 5 Prizes, Ea. 2.00 1 1 MD CONTEST 3rd Prize Sie.O 5 4th " ISO Prizes. Ea. 1. 159 Cash Prizes Given Each Week Rues Kara) Arm lb Simp Clip the most onnsnal vr comical Ne1 Item I rum your paper or thin sAntATice In 10 words less THE ONE THINQ I LIKE BES1 Is ABOUT " J Attach ntry to wrapper Irom 60 packor facsimile. age of FLA VOR-AI4 Add the Name and Address of Groc where you bonght Sign yonr Name and Address plainly, f -.- Mn Entry to JEL SERT CO., 102O ft. Kane Avemi. wiicsfo. cntral not la'.rr than Wtdnesday.JtUtl JJtA. jedes' decision Is final ENTE TODAY flourishes. Eat these booms, and others which may be expected there is a lot of talk about Cordell Hull start people thinking about "somebody else." They tend to commit politicians who will name delegates, and tend to "tie them away" from Roosevelt, or even somebody Roosevelt might approve. Their effect is very clear to New Dealers, who are more than a little disturbed about the possible consequences. All of which turns back on the importance of the primaries yet to come, and to what may happen to New Dealers in the election to fol- t ,V You Ma, Win$SO.O0 Prize n..tifid a. mail. s lr list of vnf-nerwnw to ttw JelSertOe. Chicago, tftiiti s4m! 2733. WNU W iohini 5 SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Re 3e, h bef linst Our lobby U delightfully sk cooled daring the summer montls Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths tat i HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 hb The Ilotel Temple Square hinhly desirable, friendly will always find itimniuS-ulat- i supremely comfortable. thoroughly agreeable. You can h"J; fore understand why thia hotel I HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate why i J Its a mark of distinction fo s at this beautiful hostelry mni"S-phere.Y- e, ERNEST C ROSSITER. W Wiped Out by Indians s ,4 first Fnfflish-sueakinat tM merit In Ohio, established Of! T Creek .eamls ik VL , II1UUU1 wj Great Miami river In what is wipt-bwas 1749 Shelby county In French and Indians three tt, g I later. i Like Sheep's- Wool Notched a .inolo hair of a sheep's W""' when seen under .a microscort, nTni1 lend Mr " notcnea iixe a ! i b ; Nm and beaten, Is held together . . . ... .j HI. 4 4V etntrnPS. " inieriociunK ui Is the result. 1 of |