Evening star. [volume], January 18, 1932, Page B-11, Image 27

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
New Collars and Necklines
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Everyday Psychology
__ -
BY DR. JESSE W. SPBOWLB.
Lesson From the Dinosaur.
Thousands of years ago the dinosaur
dominated the earth. It required many
centuries for him to attain his lordship
over his contemporary animal society.
In order to do this he kept adding to
i his protecting armor of scales and
' plate' After he had added so much
that he weighed tons. Mr. Dinosaur
quit using his social wits and depended
1 upon his armor for his sole protection.
H® became an introvert, forgot about
hatching eggs, and so his race perished
from the earth.
Those who make it their business to
study the increases in the population of
the United States from decade to decade
find that, relatively spea-king, our popu
lation is diminishing. Education seems
to be the armor that, man is taking on.
At any rate, the more educated the
parents the smaller are their families.
In ab-ut 50 years, according to predic
tions. births and deaths will be equal,
say, bv 2000 A D
(Copyright. 1932.)
--—
IF you want to look your best, by
all means give serious thought to
the neckline of your dress. And
remember that at present there are
so many different types of collars
and so many different ways to design
a neckline, all in good style, that there s
Just no excuse for not choosing those j
that are becoming.
On many of the new daytime dresses
and blouses neck treatments have a
tendency U snugness. They may be
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
-■'* " " 11 I
Me and pop was taking a wawk be
fore supper and I had a ideer, saying.
Hay pop did you ever see the mixed
caliender and diary I got from Cuzzin *
Artie for Chrissmas?
I dont bleeve so, pop sed, and I j
said. "Well its like a little book to car
ry in your pockit, and Its got a space
for every day In the year and every
space has got something printed in It
to tell you something that happened
cr was invented or something on that I
same date some other year.
Well thats a very good thing and I
hope you make intelligent use of it, j
pop said. Its an excellent thing to be
reminded each day that mankind has
been struggling, hoping and achieving |
every single day since the dawn of hu
man life, and that not a day passes
without some man or woman, or some '
group of men or wimmln, accomplish- |
ing something werthy to be recorded j
in the pages of history, he said, I hope
you carry that little book about with
you constantly, he said.
Yes, sir, I said. Ive got it rite now, !
shall I look and see what somebody
did in the histery of the werld today,
ony about a hunderd years ago cr
eome time? I said.
Why yes, lets have our little daily
reminder, by all means, pop said, and j
I took my little red book out of my
pockit and looked In it, saying, Jan- ;
uary the eleventh, on January the elev
enth, 1540, the Van Hoogen Islands j
were discovered by Henrick Van Hoog
en a Dutch explorer.
Im sure that feat must of taken j
grate courage and determination on i
Mr. Van Hoogens part, pop said, and |
I said, Yes sir, maybe we awt to cele- j
brate it, pop. Lets buy some ice creem
at Sniders and take it home and eat
It for supper. I said.
Rite, pop said. Ill get ice creem to I
celebrate the discovery of the Van
Hoozis Islands and 111 get cake to j
celebrate the discovery of a budding 1
Meckiavelli, he said.
Meening me.
THE STAR’S
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
A tremendous number of frocks for
the schoolgirl display the smart dou
ble-breasted coat-like styling.
Today's little model is a thin woolen
In brown and yellow-beige mixture, j
The wee lingerie collar and cuffs are [
yellow organdie. The frilly collar Is ,
pin tucked. The bone buttons are
yellow with brown rims.
It's recl’y a Veiling. And it's so
easily farhioned. Tlie small cost v. .11 ,
surprise you.
Style No. 2596 is designed for girls
of 6. 8. 10 and 12 years.
Wool jersey, rayon novelties and
tweed-like cottons are equally nice j
mediums.
Size 8 requires 2^ yards of 39-inch
2596
I
material w..h 3g yard of 39-inch con
trasting and 34 yard of ruffling.
For a pattern of this style send 15
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Star s New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well
dressed. Jus' send for your copy of
our Winter Fashion Magazine.
It shows the best styles of the com
ing season; also charming suggestions
in lingerie, pajamas and modem em
broidery for the home.
You will save $10 by spending a few
cents for this book. So it would pay
you to send for your copy now. Ad
dress Fashion Department. Price of
book 10 cents. Price of patterns 15
cents.
. •- -——
Cheese Dressing.
Mash up on Neufrhatel or cream
cheese add half a cupful of salad oil
and beat with an egg beater. Th? mix
ture will curdle at this point, but add
three to four tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, half a tcaspoonful of salt, and a
little Tabasco siuce, onion Juice or a
bit of garlic or grated hors; radish for
seasoning, and continue to beat until
the mixture is smooth and creamy. Use
this dressing in the same way as any
other salad dressing For fruit salads
It Is particularly delicious If whipped
cream Is added.
*
draped close to the neck at back and
sides, with only a slignt dip at the front,
and there are new rather high V
necks and square necks that are sur
prisingly becoming to most women.
Lower V-necklines when found on
daytime dresses are usually rather wide
at the shoulder, so that even though
the point of the V is fairly low the
lines at the neck give an effect of
breadth. The deep. long, narrow V is
rarely seen on the newer dresses. And.
incidentally, this wider line that shows
an inch or more of the shoulders at
the base of the neck contributes to
the rather broader shoulder line that
is part of the present mode.
The sketch today shows one of the
new collars that is exceptionally be
coming and that any clever woman
can make herself. Add it to an old
dress that needs a little later Winter
encouragement or make use of the idea
on one of the new dresses that you
are planning to make for early Spring.
Spite Wife £^||
in 'li
-- __ . _ . __—--- ■ - . —-T-c, -•.' -^-Br^rHMPfnhr -
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR.
Judith Denning, a girl from a small East
ern town, marries Stanley Carter, spoiled
eon of a wealthy California family, after a
whirlwind courtship From the wedding
night Judy Is puzzled by some hinted sorrow
In Stan's life She is puzzled as well by the
veiled hostility of her husband s family and
friends when thev arrive to make their home
In the millionaires suburb of Lockwood.
Her one confidant Is ‘Nick.” the disliked
half-brother of Stan Judy meets beautiful
Eunice Wilson and learns through spiteful
gossip that this girl had been engaged to
Stan, but broke the engagement to marry a
middle-aged millionaire Recalling his dark
hints. Judy tortures herself with the thought
that Stan has married her on the rebound
that she Is a ‘•spite” wife. Judy Is making
a gallant attempt to fit into the compli
cated social life of Lockwood. 8he takes a
short plane ride with Nick.
INSTALLMENT XXII.
Georgia de haas lived in the
Palm Court Bungalow Apart
ments. . ...
The name was not entirely
misleading. The flimsy stucco
bungalows did surround a small, sun
baked space which by a violation of the
imagination could be called a court.
And the discouraged tree in the cen
ter. slowly strangling to death in the
iron ground, was undoubtedly a palm
^Great is the power of suggestion!
Georgia was given to explaining vigor
ously to all who would listen: “I
wouldn't live there if it wasn t for
John.” John being her precocious,
white-faced son of 4 years. "Id prefer
a hotel room myself, but the child has
to have some place to play.”
John could have told her that the
hard-baked ground bent his tin shovel:
that the wilting palm cast no shade on
his bare head: that flics stung his small,
hot legs, and that it was altogether
dreary playing like this by himself, with
a row of white doors looking blankly
down upon him. But Georgia clung to
her illusion; it was more comfortable
that way. , „ J . ..
Tliis morning the boy loitered in the
archway between the small living room
and the Infinitesimal hall, drearily eye
ing his mother's visitor while he wound
and rewound himself in the blue velour
drapes in an excess of boredom.
"Now, just look at that child!
Georgia hurled the words at Amy Car
ter. who sat across the room on the
shabby brocade Chesterfield, smoking.
Hanging around the house, wrhen I ve
told him .20 times to get out in the
court, where he belongs. John. I don t
want to have to speak again! Get your
pail and shovel and get out, and stay
DUt!”
Panting slightlv in nervous im»uon,
she lit her cigarette.
"I declare.” she went on harply when
the child had reluctantly departed, "I
don't know what I'm going to do with
that child! He doesn't miss a trick,
and It's getting so I don't dare spell
things before him any more. I tell you,
you're lucky you have no child!"
There was venom in the words, for
Amy had tried Georgia's soul today by
showing up looking irritatingly well
groomed and wearing a new Fall jacket
and a new afternoon dress.
To be sure, Georgia had derived some
satisfaction by ignoring the new clothes
until Amy was driven to the point of
calling her attention to them. Then
she had eyed her visitor critically, paus
ing in the act of taking ice cubes from
the refrigerator to mix a highball.
"Oh, that's right: I haven't seen those
before, hove 1° Sd’iiT®'. Hmrm-m-m!
Vr-y prot y. I hear Eunice has a new
on" t"o—ermine.”
A flush of annoyance rose in Amy’s
cheeks. It was maddening, she thought
hotly, that whatever she bought Eunice
should have something of the kind—
and a shade the better.
The flush made Georgia feel better.
Later when she related this scene to
Eunice Georgia would say. vindictively:
“I took her down a couple of pegs, be
lieve me! She could have bitten my
head off!”
There was a rivalry between Georgia
and Amy that there was not between
Georgia and Eunice. Amy was another
divorcee, for one thing, and Georgia
envied Amy her freedom from respon
sibility and the free use of her alimony.
Eunice, on the other hand, was un
approachable, either in the matter of
wealth or beauty. A queen, a star,
some one to be flattered and admired
above other mortals, while Amy was an
earthly rival.
So, while Amy was some one to culti
vate and piav up to for the sake of the
crumbs which dropped from her table,
Georgia did so with a smarting heart.
She would rage to Eunice: "Amy Car
ter's only good-looking because she
spends al! her money in the beauty
shops and because she has good-looking
clothes. If she had to skimp the way I
do——. If it wasn't for my child, I'd
show her."
"The crowd —Amy, Eunice ana
Georgia—clung together for mutual
benefits or through mutual distrust, but
there were no loyalties.
Amy said resentfully now at Georgia's
barbed thrust: "I understand that
squirrel's to be the smart fur this year.
I can't imagine why Eunice would get j
ermine, unless it was just to show she I
could afford it. Who couldn't, married
to Fred Wilson? Believe me, I paid a
pretty penny for this coat! My all- ;
mony's gone f:r months to come. And
just try and get some extra allowance
from the estate! Nick won't loosen up
for a single penny. Sometimes I think
Vera's right Nick’s misused the funds
and he's afraid we ll find out—that's ,
why he gTlnds us down so.” This last !
came out in an angry rush through the 1
haze of Amy's cigarette.
"Nick's still over at the house’ isn’t ;
he? He's staying quite a while this
trip.’’ A dull flush had risen in
Georgia's cheeks at the mention of Nick.
She dropped the ice cubes in the glasses
with unnecessary violence.
"Too long! I don't know what's git
into the man. He’s invited himself to
go on down to the beach home with us
l ever the week end. Said he wants to
see about repairs before the Winter and
simply moved in on the party."
Amy bit her lip too late. She had
not Intended to say anything to Georgia
about the week end party she had
planned, for Georgia was not invited.
The Carters owned a Summer home
some miles from Lockwood, on the
ocean shore. A party was planned—a
party which did not include Georgia.
Arr.v stumbled in speech, continued
quickly: "Of course, I know Nick's got
an eye on grandmother’s money. That's
why he comes home at all—to play the
o!d girl along. And does she fall for it?
If I was n-rther. I'd simply tell him to
i stay awav, but it's grandmother's house,
i and if she is so old. we can't manage
the house to suit ourselves."
Georgia was not listening to Amy's
nervous words. Her eyes were hot.
i There was suppressed excitement In her
\ manner. Torture—this smoldering pas
sion she felt for Nick; for Nick, who
never seemed to see her.
i Amy continued In her fretful voice:
r
"And for some reason he's giving Judy
quite a tumble. Took her up In the
plane the other day. I think he's taken
quite a fancv to Elaine, the Lily Maid,”
Amv's scornful nickname for Judy's lack
of sophistication. "Likes 'em cold and
pure, I guess. Wouldn't you know he'd
fall for her type? But she's the only
one he bothers to be decent to. Im
agine the immaculate Nick falling for
his brother's wife! Isn't that a scream!”
While Amy spoke a demon of jealousy
was lit in Georgia's eyes. Dull red
splashed across her face.
Little John chose that Inauspicious
moment to run in, crying, with a cut
finger: "It bited me, marmar—the
shovel did. I was digging-”
"Well, why didn't you keep your
fingers out of the way, you tiresome
imp!” Georgia screamed it with such
violence that the child gazed at her in
dumb terror, and the cigarette dropped
from Amy's parted lips. "Always some
thing!" The words were an angry sob
as Georgia hurled them. "Always some
thing to drive me nearly insane!”
As she dragged the child to the bath
room to apply first aid Amy recovered
her cigarette. Her eyes were narrowed,
while she ground out the cigarette
against the edge of the ash tray, and a
queer little smile hovered about her
neatly reddened lips.
So that was it! Georgia was jealous.
Falling for Nick, of all people! And the
mention of Judy made her furious.
That might be handy, thought Amy,
casting about in her thoughts as to how
she might use this surprising bit of
knowledge.
Georgia came bark with compressed
lips and resolute eyes. The little boy,
sobbing quietly, was thrust outdoors
again, and his mother sat down and
sipped her highball.
"You know, my nerves are ragged,”
said Georgia. "I've got to get away, if
it's only for a day or two. I'm going
to park John with Mrs. Twil’.eger.” Mrs.
Twiiliger, good soul, took charge of little
John when his mother was away. "I
think there’s a holiday coming to me
once in a while. Maybe——” Georgia’s
tone was light and bantering and her
eyes became coy. "Maybe I'll join up
with your party and go to the beach
house with you. Salt air might be just
what I want.”
Amy's tone was bland: "Oh, that
would be too perfect, darling! If only
I'd dreamed you could have made It,
I'd have figured on you from the begin
ning. Too bad the party's framed now.
You know how it is—just so many beds
and so many people. You understand,
cear."
"Oh. certainly!" Georgia said, sweetly,
while her eyes went hard. “I was only
kidding. I think I'll run up to the city
for the week end. Guess who's visiting
up there—Bee Curtis. She’s spending
a month over here before she returns
to Honolulu. She wanted me to spend
a couple of days with her before she
left."
A painful blush flooded Amy’s face
She reached for her glass and drank
slowly, and over the brim her eyes went
fearfully to Georgia’s face.
Bee Curtis! Two years ago. when the
Curtises lived in San Francisco, Amy
had been very friendly with the Cur
tises. This tawdry apartment of
Georgia's had served more than once
for a meeting place for Amv Carter and
Fichard Curth. Georgia knew a !ot—
too much. If she should hint about
those secret meetings to Bee
Before she left Amy said, gaily, en
thusiastically: "Georgia, I've been
thinking. Why don't you come with us
over the week end'' Of course, I'd have
asked you In the first place if I'd ever
dreamed you could make it. We'll man
age somehow. Georgia, you must come!”
"Well."—Georgia narrowed her eyes—
“I’ll think about it, Amy. I should
really see Bee. But the salt air might
be good for me It's lovely of you to
want me so much, darling.”
(Tomorrow—The House Party.)
MENU FOR A DAY.
breakfast.
Slicpd Bananas
Dry Cereal with Cream
Sausage Cakes Date Muffins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Kidney Beans
Pepper Relish
Raisin Blown Bread
Mincemeat Turnovers
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Fried Liver and Bacon
Fried Onions Baked Stuffed
Potatoes
Lettuce Russian Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Coffee.
DATE MUFFINS.
Two cups flour, three teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one table
spoonful sugar, one-half tea
spoonful salt, one egg. scant cup
milk, four tablespoonfuls melted
butter Sift flour, baking powder,
sugar, salt, add beaten egg, milk
and melted butter (cooled) to
make a stiff batter Mix all to
gether well. Flour two-thirds
cupful chopped and pitted dates
and add to batter. Half fill
greased muffin tias and bake In
moderate oven (400 degrees) 18
to 20 minutes. Make 14 muffins.
TURNOVERS.
Take a square cookie-cutter
and. alter rolling pie crust rather
thin, cut out as many squares as
you have crust for. Rut a large
tablespoonful of mincemeat on
every other square and wet the
edge with water. Now. on the
remaining squares spread a bit of
lard and sprinkle with flour and
make two slits about one-half
inch long in center. Lay this
over the mincemeat square and
press all around the edge with a
fork, which has been dipped in
flour. This makes a pretty indi
vidual pie and is a good wav to
use up small quantities of mince
meat and other pie fillings.
ONION SOUP.
Boil one pint sliced onions un
til tender; drain, add one pint
boiling water and one quart milk
scalded, with bit of bay leaf then
thicken with one-half cup’flour
rubbed to smooth paste Season
with pepper and salt and cook
10 minutes before serving Do
not strain.
(Copyright. 1833.)
MODES —
— OP THE MOMENT
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Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
Readjustments in one's scale of living
are always fraught with danger, wheth
er the standard goes up or down. The
woman with more money than she ever
thought she would have to spend may
suddenly raise her standards to such
exaggerated proportions as to run into
extravagance and riotous living, thus
blighting l^cr own happiness. The last
year has witnessed an alarming in
crease in the number of shipwrecked
homes, attributed by domestic social
workers to the husband's business re
versals or altered income.
While it may not be pleasant to prac
tice heroic self-control, not only in the
face of an altered income, but in the
presence of the husband's altered dispo
sition as well, which is quite likely to
occur in his struggle to make ends meet,
nevertheless, it is largely “up to the
wife," as in most problems having to do
with the home.
The woman with curtailments to
make will do it in the most cheerful
manner possible, if she Is wise. Hard as
is the depression on her. she will not
let "nerves” get the better of her, and
she will do her best to bolster up the
courage of her family, and to preserve
their health and mental poise, ready
for that time of plenty which follows
every drought. In that way her loved
ones will be ready for opportunity when
it comes, instead of meeting it with a
beaten and discouraged outlook, which
is already half defeat.
It may be necessary, in the mean
time. to move to a neighborhood where
rentals are more iVioderate. But do not
go in a spirit of martyrdom and self
pity. Tell yourself that such values are
only relative, that it is just as hard for
the rich to give up marble-entrance
halls when accustomed to them as for
you to retrench on modern conven
iences.
Cheaper goods and lowered food costs
make it easier to pare down the budget.
Not only do the necessary clothes cost
less, but it is considered bad taste to
splurge. Only in lessening food costs
Handwriting
O
What It May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
THE varying sizes of the lower-case
letters in this handwriting make
it of Interest. A line drawn
across the top of these letters
w'ould present a very undulating
appearance. This may be translated
as denoting a certain amount of un
stableness of temperament on the part
of the writer. She perhaps is the kind
of person who always surprises people
bv her actions. In all probability she
seldom reacts in the expected manner,
frequently keeping her friends in a
quandary as to her actions.
It seems that any type of handwork
that demanded definite, precise move
ments would be very difficult for her.
She might, however, enjoy more mascu
line manual labor, such as wielding a
point brush or a hammer. Her greatest
interests might perhaps be in mechanical
things. She possibly is one of the rare
feminine types with an accurate, in
stinctive knowledge of mechanical
principles.
She probably Is more rrathematically
minded than literary. Enjoying as she
does this particular study, she might
be wise to specialize in it with the idea
of teaching. Higher mathematics, to
be taught to adults, would perhaps be
more suitable for her to teach. If she
does not care for a schoolma'am's life,
she might learn accounting, a profes
sion which usually earns a worth-while
income.
Recreation should play an important
part In her life, as she probably tends
to be very high-strung and nervous.
After being careful to have a large
amount of sleep, she should have sorre
vigorous outdoor exercise. Swimming,
j horseback riding and tennis would all
seem to be good choices for her. Long
j hikes also with interesting companions
should prove a pleasant diversion.
Note- Analysis of handwriting is not
an exact scienre. nccordira to world in
vestigators. hut ail agree it is interrstino
and lots of tun. The Stnr presents the
above feature in that spirit.
It you wish to hare your writing
analyzed, send a sample to Miss Morka
bcc. care of The Stnr. alonn with a
2-cent stamp. It will be either inter
preted in this column or von will receive
a handwriting analysis chart which you
will find an interesting study.
should the housewife be careful. Warn
ings have been issued by health author
ities that many families, in the inter
ests of economy, are suffering from
malnutrition. This does not mean that
you need spend more, but that a bal
anced ration should be strictly observed
to see that your family is getting all
the elements necessary to health and
vitality.
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS
Exercises.
LACK of poise and Incorrect pos
ture are both physical and psy- !
chological. On the physical
side it is a matter of lack of
muscular co-ordination that j
makes one’s movements ungainly and j
one's figure ungraceful in outline. No !
girl or woman can realize her full pos
sibilities for beauty and charm until
she has acquired the habit of correct
posture. Regular exercises will strength
en the muscles so that a graceful. j
poised carriage will become easy and
natural. Below are a few exercises ;
that are used by professional dancers ;
every day together with their regular j
setting-up exercises, whether or not 1
they are working. They realize that
they must keep their bodies youthful
and supple regardless of whether they
feel like it or not.
The exercises that I am about to de
scribe are not. vigorous, but they are
difficult and one should practice them
by degrees slowly until one’s muscles
have become accustomed to the
stretching and limbering movements, j
They are wonderful for children and \
young, growing girls because they {
shape their pliable bones. Beautiful j
limbs and flexible waistlines are the
result. Fine, also, for the average girl,
giving her balance, rounding out the
figure and making the muscles Arm
and supple.
Use a low table and support yourself
by placing one hand lightly on it.
q side raoiri ^
w
BACK KICK
'■ ,
The other arm you may stretch out
level with the shoulders, heels touch
ing, the toes in opposite direction as in
dancing exercise. Slowly squat down,
heels coming up and touching when
vou have completed the touch. Rise
slowly. Do this 10 times. Stand erect,
both arms outstretched like a cross.
Kick forward with right foot, toe point
ted and knee straight. Kick only as
high as the w'aistline eight times. Re
peat the kicking with the right foot.
Next kick sidewise without turning the
head or torso. Then kick to the other
side, doing all the remaining actions
eight to ten times each. Keep the
leg as straight as possible at first until
you have acquired balance. Lastly,
kick backward trying to touch the back
of the head with the foot, bending the
knees, of course. This back kick will
be impossible for those whose muscles
are not limber and supple.
With hands on hips, slowly, as a
horse paws the ground, draw the foot
up until it touches the other !rr<«>.
Keep the toe stiffly pointed and repeat
the action fairly rapidly. Repeat the
last exercise, only when the pointed
toe reaches the height of the knee,
describe a circle with the toe as many
times as you can without losing your
balance. Do these to music, keeping
perfect balance.
With arms held out at shoulder level
kick as high as possible without strain
ing. eight times with each foot. Re
peat the high kicking to each side.
Now swing left leg far back, toe resting
on the floor. Give long kicks forward
and backward from this starting posi
tion with each leg.
Stand with back to the wall, a foot
or so away, lean backward until the
hands touch the wall: then walk down
with the hands while walking with
short steps from the wall, until bent
well backward. This exercise is ex
cellent for stretching the front part
of the body and the spine, but it must
be avoided by those who are ruptured
and by those with weak abdomens.
Stand on knees, arms at side, trunk
erect. Raise arms and bend backward,
until position of "bending the crab" is
assumed. It may be better to bend
back with hands against a wall at first.
Avoid this exercise in case of hernia
or weak abdomen. LOIS LEEDS.
On November 25 a recipe for a
lemon massage cream was printed in
this column. As a result of a mis
print. one ingredient was left out. The
following is the correct recipe: A
splendid lemon cream that will serve
as a good massage cream as well as a
bleaching cream may be made as fol
lows: One-half ounce white wTax; one
half ounce spermaceti: two ounces oil
of sw'eet almonds; juice of two lemons;
five drops lemon oil: sufficient rose
water to beat the cream. To make
the cream melt in a double boiler or a
jar stood in hot water the wax and
spermaceti and the oil of lemon and
almond oil. Melt gradually and do not
allow It to boil. Add the lemon juice
to which has been added about one
half ounce rosew'ater. Beat until
creamy. Add more rosewater, if too
thick, to obtain the desired consistency.
(Copyright, 1932.)
Alec the Great
Some folks are never happy with
A person who has lots to tell
They much prefer the company
Of some one who can listen well.
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