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Show V ' " " I . ... .. ... i!g Aircraft model supplies at M. L. James' store. ROYAL LAUNUItY does it Uoyal Laundry durns your best, Phone 90. hose, rhone 90. Fashicns for the Smart Woman A BIT Paris has made it safe to be this year. She has climbed the attic stairs, opened old trunks and pulled forth their violet-scente- d treas-ures to give her inspiration for mod-ernized fichus, bertha collars, sleeves, bustles, panniers and many other quaint "fascinators" which made grandmother's day romantic and amusing. In this model, the fichu has been adapted in a collar shirred at the and ex-tended into a jabot. The long puffed sleeves are reminiscent of the leg-- o' mutton variety, and aide godets are the 1930 version of medieval panniers. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5182. Sizes 14 to 42, SO cents. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR FORD CAR i We take a personal interest in every purohaser of a Ford car and we are fully equipped to give you good service. Our mechanic have been specially trained and our service equipment is new and complete and unusually accurate. Only genuine parte are used and all lbor ia billed at a low flat rate. That's why we say this is a gcod place to buy your new Ford car. $435 up f. o. b. Detroit Canyon Motor Co. si Festlly T1UNMNG mew tair ,Ok yon ought to see! Mn The nigger, Handsomer - Goodyear HEAVY DUTY IvrVlN It's for extra STYLE, extra mileage,' extra LI' ll A Ij roa Protectlon Your car ,00,ts marter on 'klKl Ik "'m these bigger, handsomer, stronger New Good-- VWAA MUM yea with their deep-cu- t, extra-thic- k All- - tWM Ji'fj Weather treads, the outer blocks of which are riV' Jrflf prismed down Into silver-stripe- d side-wall- a. jtW 186 8ure to see these rcaUv Running new Goodyears before you again buy tires, NO WW INCREASE IN PRICE! . ' We also offer low 1930 prices tm 'm&BttBAa' fhthflnde 29x-4- New style Pathfinders, superior to many high-price- d makes. Values possible because TO Goodyear builds more than '4 of all tires $E? J sold in America. A!l firsts standard life- - time guarantee. Careful mounting ,frec Full Oversize Balloons 29x4.50 ......... $6.55 0$k;t 32x5.00 ,$10.35. fSK 31x6.00 ......... $13.35 yIArav;:V:s Big Oversize Cords 32x4 $9.55 v VVWt 34x4 1-- 2 $14.60 Mmm ' 33x5 1M Heavy Duty Truck Tires ' 29x4.50 .... .... $11.90 IM 30x4.75 $13.65 29x5.25 ..." $15.30 Save on Tubes Also BINGHAM GARAGE PHONE 88 Park With The Toes Turned In lUP-- l if ? tfi-JjL- jr , .y. - y y When you stop on a hill park your car with the front wheel turned into and touching the curb. Then it will be there when you come out. Also put the gears in reverse, and cet the brake. The illustration shows the right way and wrong way to park a Chevrolet sedan oa a steep hilL Many acci- dents have resulted from parking the wrong way. The car may roll down hill and hit something. Tomato Juice Cocktails Add Zest To Any Meal By JOSEPHINE B. GI3S0X Director, Home Economies Dept . H. J. Ileitis Ceitifoxy WITH the aid of your shelf, even elaborate ' "company meals" should not prove difficult. And this holds true, despite the fact that only a few fresh fruits and vegetables are In tho market at this season, and that the observance of Lent by many people tends to further complicate your problem. If you ere planning a luncheon, for Instance, why not surprise your guests with tomato juice cocktails Instead of a clear soup? Totnuto Juice cocktails ar easy to make, and everyone likes them. for the main llsu try a casacrnlo of corn and Kidney Beans. Hot biscuits and a glass of Apple Butter from your supply shelf wlU be delicious additions to . round out a perfect meal. Following is a menu for an ex-cellent luncheon which you will find very helpful If you entertain Informally during Lent: A Lenten Luncheon Menu Tomato Juice Cocktail Casserole of Corn and Kidney Deans Pineapple and Celery Sclnd Hot Biscuit Apple Butter Jelly Roll Beverage Toinalo Juice- Cocktoil To 3 rnps strained Tomato .luic? ndd 2 tabkipoods chopped onion. 2 tablespoons chopped parley, 1 teaspoon lemon Ju'ce, Vi toisooon Pepper Saace, x& tetmpoon g Sauce, and 1 tepoon sait. Let slami i.!;o'.it 3 hours. Then strain and serve In thorough-ly chilled glasses. Casserole of Corn and Kid-ney Beans 1 medium-siz- e can of Corn, 1 medium can of Oven Baked Kidnoy Beans, 1 green pepper, y teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons grated cheese and a few buttered bread crumbs, Mix the beans, corn, green popper minced finely, salt, and well beaten egg. Pour into a buttered bakii'g-dish- , sprinkle top with cheese and a layer of buttered crum'is, and bake In a moderate oven for 30 to 45 minutes. Pineapple, Celery and Nut Salad Combine lt cups can-no-d pineapple cut In cubes, cups celery cut in small pieces, end 1 cup pecans or walnuts. Moisten with a fruit salad dress-ing made of 1 cup Mayonnaise Salad Dressing and cup sweet-ened whipped cream. Garnish with additional nutmeats, and serve very cold In deep cups of crisp lettuce. Jelly Roll Beat 3 eggs until very light, and gradually add 1 cup sugar, beating continually. Pour in 4 tnbleopoons cold water; then slowly add 1 scant cup flour sifted with teaspoon salt and i, teaspoon baking powder. Pour onto a pan lined widi waxed rapor the pvin ehould he about 8'xU". Eako for 15 minutes In a moderate oven (375 degrees P.I 'When done turn out on a clean tovrel sprinkled with powdered sugar. Trim off outer edses, spread with Currant or Grap3 Jelly, or with Cherry or V'lut.i Preser-.e.i- . and roll whllo hot. Wrap in the towel and allow t. stand until cnW erve sliced :Md lopped w'!h ftii'-pne- cream. Ware of Ardent Priects Wlnwood Heude says: "The Roaet-- stone, tbat remarkable monument which, with US Inscriptions In Greek, 'B the Egyptian vei nncular and In the sacred hieroglyphic, bn afforded the , meant of declperlng the mysterious language of the Nile, wet a memorial of gratitude from tlie Egyptian priest to a Greek king, to whom In return for favors conferred (hey erected at Image and . golden shrine." 8.11. Not Ce.t T: holla were prnbahl) ii cant, but made of plates riveted .uftlior. An example la St Tat rlck'a bell preserved at Bclfnst, Ire Innd. which la 6 Inches high and illumed with gold and allver filigree work. It la bettered that It la this bell which la alluded to Id the Ulstei tmir.ls of M2 Mulberry Cultivation Fhi're are several varieties of mol-berr- y In the Uulled Stale the leaves of which are used for feeding One U the black mulberry (Moras nigra), which grow to the South and la California. The white mulberry (Morua alba) la much more extensively planted and Us leaves are considered the best food for silkworm The paper mulberry la still another species which furnisheg leaves for elik ' worm. , Victory for Wablnfto After the greatest dclmte over held wr the Constitution, Its support-?r- t In the Virginia Constitutional cod wop by a majority of only too rhf omtldi'tica of Virginians in George Uuslilngton probably won the battle for ninny of those voting for It were twined by their trust In the wisdom f Ueorge Washington rather than their belief In the Constitution a of fered for ratlflcatloo. Blood Tr.n.fu.U. The first transfusion of blood la sup-posed to have been made on Novem-ber 33, 1007, at a meeting of the Royal oclety In London. For purposes of experiment, the college hired a man (or twenty shillings. A silver tube was used to connect the carotid artery of a sheep with a rein In the man's arm and twelve ounces were let la. Complicated Process Rayon Is a lustrous, continuous thread, formed by dissolving cellulose, either as cotton lintera or wood pulp. !n a suitable solvent, passing tbls fluid through a spinning machine, solidifying the product Id a fixing bath, combining and twisting the re suiting filaments Into a thread, purify-ing and bleaching this thread, and finally transferring It Into the type of package la which It la to be sold or need. Si si Caa't Reach Market The Union says thai though Paraguay Is noted for Its woo derful orange crops, the oranges are allowed to go to waste by the thou-sands because of lack of transporta tlon. In the republic there are only 274 miles of railroad and practically no highways whlcb penetrate the re-gions where oranges (row. Oranges raised near the railroad and near the Paraguay river are ahjpped la larger (jnantltfea to Bcanoe Aires. Lights Lure Food to Fish By hanging electric lights over trout pools at a Colorado hatchery a way baa been found to provide the fish with an extra .supply of food on which they thrive and grow larger than In pools without the lights. The rays of the lamps lure mosquitoes, moths and other Insects which fall Into the water and are devoured, says the Popular Mechanics Uaazlna. VentrOoqmlsm The essential mechanism of ventrTJ oqdsm consists In taking a full breath, then keeping the muscles of the chest and neck fixed, and speaking with th mouth almost closed and the Hps and 'ouer Jaw as motionless as posslbh while air Is very slowly expired thtnngh a narrow glottla. No air most --srHpe thrmiirb the nose. Flae RaslcUatUI Street The relative standing of the varl ous large Streets of tke American cities Is, of coarse, largely a matter oi opinion, but according to Edward Hungerford In bid book, "Rochester East avenue, Rochester, Is perhaps tin finest residential street In America e says tbat this la due not only t the beauty of the homes, but also t the careful restriction of the style oi architecture snd the encroniiui:eot of business. Hervldry The science of heraldry ts of an-- ' , clent origin. Some truce the antiquity v!iV-- of the use of crests to heathen dlvlnl ties. Herodotus attributes it to the. Carltins. At first heraldry was de-signed from personnl characteristics of the bearer. At length It became s dence perfected by the crnsndes snd tournaments. In the Middle ews It formed the pomp snd splendor of glorious chivalry " "llv How.to Play iff BRIDGE frXfesj ' ijerUs 192930 by I kkw' Wynne Ferguson gyy Author ef 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRJDCB," Copyright, by Boyle. Jr. ARTICLE No. 20 One of the most popular forms of indoor amusements is the Auction Bridge problem. You will see interested players in the theatres, aubway trains, at the seashore and other Summer re-sorts, poring over some double dummy Bridge problem. Just to be in the fashion this article will deal entirely with such problems. The first problem Is one for you to think over during the coming week. Talk it over with your friends and remember that the correct solution must be one that is good against any defense. Don t make the mistake of figuring out a way to make the requi-site number of tricks when your solu-tion is possible only because of the bad play of the adversaries. Such a solution is not a correct one. A correct solution must be one that is possible against any or the best defense. Problem No. 1 Hearts Q, 6, 5 ' Clubs none Diamonds A, K.7, 6 Spades Q, 4 Hearts K Hearts A, T, 4, 9 Clubs Q, 7,6,5 I Y I Clubs 10,9 Diamonds 4,3 ,1 A Bl Diamonds 8,5 Spades 10,fc J Z 1 Spades J Hearts 10.9,8,7' Clubs K, 8. , 2 Diamonds 9 Spades none Diamonds are trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z via eight of the nine tricks against any possible defense? Solution in the next article. The following problem was given in the preceding article. The solution it given here. If haven't already tried to solve it, do so now before you read the solution. Answer to Problem No,18 Hearts K. J, 9 Clubs 4,3 Diamonds K, 10 c . Spades none Hearts 0, 10, 8, 7 ' Hearts none Clubs 10V8.6 t Y l' Clubs J9, 5,2 Diamonds none I A B l' Diamonds Q, 9 Spades none ' ' 1 Z 1 Spades A jf' ' K Hearts 6 Clubs K,Q. Diamonds o4 - Spades K . If spades are trumps and Z is in the lead, now can Y Z win six of the seven trick against any defense? Solution: Z should lead the king of spades. A can safely discard the seven of hearts, Y must discard the ten of diamonds and B is forced to win the trick with the ace of spades. B now has the choice of two leads: (1) the deuce of clubs; (2) the nine of diamonds. (1) Suppose B leads the deuce of clubs. Z should win the trick with the queen of clubs, alt following suit. Z should now lead the six of Hearts, A should play the eight, and Y should win the trick with the nine. B is forced ' to discard. He cannot discard a dia-mond or Y's king of diamonds and Z's nix of dtamon4s will win two tricks, B is forced, therefore, Co discard the Ave of clubs. Y should now lead the king ot hearts and B again is forced to dis-card. He still cannot discard a diamond for the same reason given in the pre-ceding trick; so he is forced to discard the nine of clubs. Z should then discard the four of diamonds and A follows tuit. Y should now lead the king of diamonds. B and Z follow suit arid A is forced to discard. He cannot discard the queen of hearts or Y's jack of hearts will be good; therefore he is forced to discard the eight of clubs. Y now leads the four of clubs and Z must win the next two tricks with the king tnd seven of clubs. (2) Suppose at trick two B leads the nine of diamonds. Z follows suit and A is forced to discard. He cannot discard another heart or all of Y's hearts will be good; so he Is forced to discard the six of clubs. Y wins the trick with the king of diamonds. Y should now lead the trey of clubs and win the trick ia Z's hand with the queen, all following suit. Z should now lead the six of hearts. A should play the eight and Y should win the trick with the nine. B la thus forced to discard. He cannot discard the queen of diamond or Z's six of diamonds wili be good; so he ia forced to discard the five of dubs. Y should now play the king of heart and B is again forced to discard. He cannot discard the queen of diamond or Za ix of diamond will be good; so he ia forced to discard the nine of clubs. Z should discard the six of diamonds and A follows suit. Y should now lead the four of clubs and Z must win the next two tricks with the king and seven of ' clubs. Thus in both cases, Y Z win six of the seven tricks against any defense. It is a pretty problem in the forcing of discards. Both A and B are forced to discard clubs and thus enable Y 2 to make three club trick when only two tricks in that suit appear to be winners. The forcing of discards is one of the most common way that good players adopt to win tricks that the average player would loee. Study this problem and the methods adopted very care' fully. It will well repay you, The Bearish Truth . It Isnt faith In the country that upholds a bull market, but faith that some other sucker will pay more to-morrow Washington Post Tlie EasterRabbit Brings A Basket ofNew Salads W B, 70SEPHINE B. GIBSON CVrnfix-- . Home Economics Dept., , H. J. Heins Company TJtASTER salads may be most X colorful and attractive; and they offer an excellent opportun-H- y to add a seasonal touch, either to the family meal or to party menus. While we all enjoy new combinations tor smlada, many of us are too busy to spend much time in working out attractive ideas, so I am giv-ing here a few hints that you msy want to follow In making up your alads at this season. Easter Apple Salad really is only a hard-boile- d egg very much dressed up but It Is sure to bring exclamations of delisht when it is served. Easter Basket Salad made of celery shreds end colored cheese balls Is another dish that looks almost too ,?ood to eat. While Easter Egg Fruit Salad ia an unusually attractive member of the ever popular "fruit family." Even the busiest cook can find time to make these salads, and they are so attractive that your chief difficulty will be doclding which one to try first! Easter Apple Salad Cover eggs with cold water and elmmer very slowly for atiov t one-hal- f hour. Remove shells and wlilte hot press into apple shapes ba-tween thumb and finKor. Mix a bit of red vegetable coloring with cold water, drop the CKcr-- f Into the water, and let stand a few minute! until nn attractive pink color. Innert a wlmlo ol'iv to represent tho blossom cn:l of the applo, and a stem and leaves to represent the stum end (ro:c ,.. or artificial leaves may be ned.) V Arrange on crlpp nests of lettiKO, and garnish with S.tl.id Cren:a. Serve with: 1. Bandwlchei of Sandwich Relish. 2. Saodwkhu of chopped celery and nut inulitencd with tfajonDaiM 8ld Dieulog 8. Sandwiches ot chopped StuBed Spanish OHvea and nu, molsleiied with MayonnalM Salad Drtulni Easter Egg Fruit Salad (Serves 6) Arrange Individual nets ot crisp lettuce, and In each place half ot a canned pear from which part of tho center has been removed. Divide two packages of Philadelphia Cream Cbeeso into four parts aud color each differently with vegetablo color ing (you miyht have green, and OTange, and leave one part white.) Chill tho cheese, then form Into small balls. . Place one egg of each color In the pear basket and garnish witli Mayonnalt-.- Salad Drcasln.;-Serv- e with crisp cv!d-8- . un ' 1 frosted tngol food, . or epnugu cake. ' . Easier Basket Salad Cm celery into fine nhrcdH. In a bed of lettuce make a neat of tue '' ehrediiod celery, and in eaJi neat ...... place several small eggs u:ml Uom pimiento cheese. ';. witi French Dressing aud nerve--- -, with saidv.'iclii'S of fjmiihvU-'- ' ' KoUsh on whole wheat lucad. Devilled Egg Cnt 1 ' l.ard cooked i.r.s !ii lialf K nj,'.!: Moh a, ami !n.,it , villi salt pepper, b.ilter. )v- - - Mui-tar- and VhVBr Vii'.i-t- t t ((".ed ham n.ny lv l . :t r find. Be till the wh'lt halves iil a ne;;' --.. i i'1."' !! t.ice 01 oter yr vil.it r;ivalci: nsuJe ui I ' 1 ' 'i'"" Palad Dtnim? unit . rsv t'M'.li Sauce. So- - v "h v. iceJ r.isua v;:.'i ! lelr U.I ;.?b or i.tl-u- r vi'!!-h.i- - virh a;j..g? |