Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 31

THE I‘]‘\'l‘jxl.\'{i FAR, WASHINGTON, D. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925, " FEATURES. C., New SUB ROSA BY MIML LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. on Window Treatment DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Teacher or Stenographer, Which Shall She Be? Hovy to Cure Drunken Husband of Quarreling. idea BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. New Full-Skirted Evening Frock BY MARY MARSHALL Pop was smoking and thinking and | I was writing in my tablet, saying, | Hay pop, I just wrote a short story, | Just Keep on Dancing: A soctal worker has brought to my sttention rather The whims of kings and princes of the most®beautiful have more than once in the history of | w en in Argentin: the world molded or altered the trend | (hese lessons. W hen arming of ssisting at dances i | UNGEMENT E RAISED OF rted Metal Palleys and LBEDTI IE STORIES VEN LOWE HEAVIEST IED EASILY WINDOWS tw ose to the sash portion. Ir his sash ave screwed | c sides ¢ Ul metal t clamps a pulley ¢ large in size that one end comes middle sash, while length goes the pul hes to within a few inches All ends are tinished | andles. ne like those mp ropes. ped sc low tk Tey and the sill with wooden children’s jt a Useful and Ornamental. wer handies the window take on 1 pull. Instantly s until you stop pu indow the painting ther with color or orna unental idea wedges with one end made atch these handiles in ¢ i design it further dress up the window, making a pleasin of window 1 pr “essories. moyance and or s wdust keep out draughts, join in t acts as a more with that th he sides ar ba T paper or scarce done lowered without One window A other s ghts f 1 from is . to peries over the At twi puiled com. dows. admirably frames in davtime raperies are BY THORNTON . BURGESS vas a dressed ddy he ope of find- i hunt t man Plenty but mightly little findir unted Jimm: and hegan to amble along straight toward Reddy. He stepped politely wwound Jimmy o keep a n himself ar 1ed and sniffed Iy he pri Be tool wl said he | Mice! | ong since | be right be- ked nder 1 “Mead And they h did v my They must Reddy his ¥ fixed with o straight hehind round looked He did Fimuiy Tiry veked eddy 1 the til Mouse Reddy treat Dany 1 e Nanny per- | They owing them but Danny You see safe. 1fe knew vorry about fe ened, Erass Reddy was Danny felt absolutel hid nothing as Jimmy didn't gee him irned out just that didn't dare cateh Danny and 11d bring him ~cent gun J 1 him. At the it "o v would try Nanny a t suit Reddy And | day | enough to hecause that reach of that vays carries | Reddy | iy wh he kn teh Dan t all dy's difficulty Meadow Mice, mnd he didn't dave catch theni. And ai the same time he couldn't ask Jimmy Skunk to help him o Reddy kept following alc hoping th Danny and Nanny would drop so f heliind Jimmy that there no danger in catching th Danny was too smart for anything like this, and Nanny kept right close to Danny. So the moved along up the Long Lane in the moonlight toward Farmer Brown's barnyard, and all the time Reddy Fox was get- | ting hungrier and ansrier, and there wasn't o he could do about it Right into Farmer Brown's barnyard walked Jimmy S With Nanny at his heel dashed across Nanny it nmy i it 1o« nd ere were th Danny the open vard and under a haystac | They were safe! So this is the way that Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse finally arrived at Farmer Brown's barnyard (Copyrisht 1995 | hunched-up shoulders and el 1t fort |t the there are amazing fact that still_lots of v anxlous to learn to dance but-—efther because of parental prejudice some undefined scruples of their ow _fear to take the plunge lest they be oing wrong. For the majority of doubting Thom- ases who desire to enter the King- dom of Dancing, but have read some- | where that it is the chief reason for the present degeneration of our Na- tion’s young, 1 would say prescribe 10 lessons b; instantaneous healing. Why, even the parents of the much admit run-down younger generation that an evening of hopping about on the Hld dance floor \never does their offspring any harm. The grave moralists who visit present-day dances, and come haking their heads and rticles against the intoxlcation and debauchery witnessed by their very eyes, are not playing fair in laying it all_to dancing. The young people who are found intoxicated at modern dances do not get that way on account of dancing, or because of it. They drink because they think it is her smart, and no amount walt wnd fox trots have anything to do with their moral attitude And the modern dances are not vul gar or wicked. though of them are con The vour some s e of our Natlon's WS ex tended right angles to the body may hardly weither is it tragi Some of the very boys a see today contorting themselves the most uncomfortable postures krow up to be sane, happy men en. » one has ever heard vet of the inan who attributes his downfall in ifc to the_evening he took b fox trot. You can take sev trots straight in one evening, live to be a useful cltizer Absolutely the only danger of the popt indoor sport lies in overdo- ing 1t It you get you dance through the other, week after ave in a bad way call a halt. But if you go about this form of re. sa ne fashion there will no black down in the of Judgment of danc nd girls you into will and W ar manla so strong that one night after week. then you w1t is time to la B y in a s marks set ok because Covy 1025, ted to MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. The Young Surgeon. ! \ One Mother Says My small daughter showed signs of rest in surgery at an early age I found that she was able to ab- the Red Cross first aid training carrying this out on her 1d toy animal family. She to put on a bandage and skillful with her fingers, be- passing many in useful upation. What TomorrowMeans to You BLARE BY MARY Tc not tively tiv are posi- norrow’s avorable, adverse. character, not create ar accomplish- ment, neither will t promote any ngs that are inimical to the ordi- pursuits of a Sunday A" girl born tomorrow will be excep- nally healthy, and babyhood will be a source of great jov and com- her parents. A boyv, on the hand. will cause physical condition, much w anxiety. Much of this, how planetary aspects nefther are th They are of a nega- 3 they will ot his and cax given to nutriti the girl will b restlass, vigorous v orry Temperamentally, always on the go and active rmiless pranks, but be a very will student not icter. The introspective ionable, reticent jval to his own ideals, w boy nd ich will be | of the best If tomorrow is vour birthday, you take great interest in details of work and 1so, of appearance You ,, 1 creature of habit. wce new ideas with alacrity. 1-conservative, and ver contained. Convention means a grea Geal to you, and you look with sus Jicion on all fads and fancies. It is not to would enjoy any great degree of popu larity. On the other hand You do not em ult processes. You have many generous impulses, but are very discriminating and un ostentatious, and od supply of common sense. In vour home life, vou are kind and but all demonstration is Those that are near and affectionate, lacking. dear to you, often resent this, and any overtures on their part to vour attitude are rebuffed. they all appreciate at value the very solid foundation your character, and whenever oceasion demands it. gladly seek an follow vour good advice. 1 hate to be pitied by Ffriends Yet at times, though it passes belief, I pity myself to the peint young »eople, both boys and girls, who are | or good teacher, and an of manhood whirling about with | be an inspiring one, but | as a result of | ver, | be avolded, if proper attention be | She be wholesome and good, fond of | never gering or jeopardizing her char- compan- and deliberative, but are icuously neat and are very largely but are self- t be expected that you your friends dub you as old-fashioned, but they all respect yvou for your method living and appreclate your mental fortified with a change Neverthe- its just of the ! nd EAR DOROTHY DIX I eurning the most money, have their owr cars, 1 kn stenographer gets. Answer: and prosperity in following succe: vice versa stenographer. It offers alse teacher molds the plastic nfluence on the character hands is never ending. The working won: in the Summer time. has spent ve class professorship. But ar chance 1o 1 f talent for limit. he has account. Fine office commensurate with their abj has the | enthus Als woner I should o that than the teacher I As to which gets the m in thrills, and whether one redson why more teachers instead of glad raiment D EAR DOROTHY DIX drunkard, but he make continually quarreling, each other. Every time we have myself and my baby. What Answer for her to do. w I think you are wise to ults he has many good qua rd to stand as meanness a; that the drunkard will reforn vou are a million times bet trying to make a living for Now, as to your quarr hack, because no man can m time you answer him back a new cue in abuse. The next time defending yourself | better next tin all fla vou can’t trust yourse hu, him your te true Then when vour determined never to q bring up your b reasonable, and te | he does his or Also T think th of him, you say the he is sober is just t him more than blame hi | with him tn the even { apparently very fond of his {sirictl business batween us. | (o ‘see me outside of office 1 i EAR MISS DIX: T hav Answer: Ob, he has pr that he wants to have man. After going along leadi model husbands and father skittish and coltish. and dec take to running to cabarets a daughters, and they themselves Anad only oo often 1} little fiing because they they are handiest. And v who is on the spot can ge But if you want vour employer. His attentic Because, n a little while, he wife and family, and he will know about him. And you A married man's aitent to which there is no except He never complains over the bf He is more pleasant drunk than sober a last It Is a common complaint among mi Employer’s “Youth Jag.” Which prof a girl the greatest chance for a care and for meetin; In one way, teaching seems the best. has just returned from spending her viu of u stenographer doing such a thing ow fe On the other hand, a teacher seldom se What do you think? In choosing any career you should be guided by vour and tastes, because they alone will determine whether T s as a business woman might make you a failure as a teacher, and The life of the teacher offers a mu 0 an of ninds and destinies of the young teachic n because she has her Satu On the other hand, if a girl makes teaching a real career, a makeshift bridge between high school and matrimony long, hard, expensive training for it s of time in getting the degre bright girl can take business course and qualify a§ a stenographer. ny As for the opportunities that the two professio he mo: ny opportunities for N ity the because men, whereas the school teache kil 08t pr B0 ab because they have more time and because they spend their n am 0 ing quar him do this because I love him, and bec "n & woman s situated One is 1o leave the mar sport to take him as he is, if she stays with ) > stick alities. nd s m, w and the man who is afflicted with Also, In your case, your husha ter arse sbe that that to ta eho! A et 200- Fou. S hours” sbabi fling ng a b tha nd joy ide ill will b ion ion The Daily Cros enog . and wants me vou they bode do you wunt to heer it? 11l go ko far as to say Ill lissen to pop sed Meening 1 could Wich 1 did, being: Once there was a hansome / named Perry Dred naught, and he asked his father in a kind voice for money to go to the movies but his father was little nd while 1 know lots of teachers who |bizzy jest then and sed no, so Perry W stenographers who can boast of one.|Drednaught rapped up a package con 1 Lo get the kick out of life that a |taining a few sanwitches and a_ exter $.J. €. |pair of shoes and set out to make his fortune 5o he would allways have enuff money for the movies, and the fer®t thing he did was he got a job as a cabin boy on a ship, and wen it was haff ways across the ocean he found out it was a pirate ship and pirates took his exter pair of shoes and threw him overbord with cerses ind jeers, but he could swim a little and he lérned more by watching the fishes, and after he had swum 2 days |and bin nocke d zenst by jelly fishes 1d chased by sharkes and wales and dfishes he came to a desert {sland and was surrounded by cannibils and he was too weak to try to ixcape so they put him In a big iron pot with no lid and litt a fire under it and jest then big enormiss eagle flew down and grabbed him and flew way with him by the seet of his pants jest ware {his mother had put big patch, and < girl{the patch came loose and he fell in industyy, the ocenn agen sky is her | Ty Y, \ her own | that all 1 can d dlaries That all the ivs, 1 sed. {enuff to Hing for money you'll pr Me thinking, me having wro effects of not movies wen it Proving el 1o v lient HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN reed it to . teaching or stenography, offers for making a success of life, for the so-called better class of people. | One quite often reads of teacher who ahbre i, but one %eldom hears sio) Alents ou will find happiness e very qualities that might make you a e intellectual life than that of the pportunity of doing more good because a | of the children in her charge, and her who pass through her - likewise has more lefsure than any other -duys off and three months' vication f; nd not just she has to take a wcher who gets a decent salary that qualify her for a high short and inexpenstve Any t the busine has ability to climb, the into husiness « nd comma offer It ambit St o *he . my hart srand [ W e the breaking pon sed T ) sed evil fit by G and the is wrote, Well hats in great dem and 1 1 1 it heck it giving somebody has @ be and into dail itions are mainly of lite, that depends adions juzz vacations chan v movies et with elig with childre n one's ng kb { hop is brought s k out the road O count show the money for asks you taste [of The phers is for travel DIX life or parties evil thun the meenings of according things is t is most DOROTHY and have one child od living. W My husband have a comfortable t always o be well dressed. what worries me is that we are meanest thi can to the 1S to leave me. I cannot ere is no wayv I could support DISSATISFIED, o but th threat to say Tel he 1 do? nted coved windows old houses with thick sta but 1d see no way the clupboard 1gh b 1e other zood end by o o to Dr ngin > meann, hem husband becau e, th never chinges. 1 give f an are sorr t punctu answ et up and I in u m aga 1d of more | ey comes he 2 ¢ re has alw been | pookshe e obect o i Wit ing 1S eay S INNOCENT | any | There | under the s 11 0ld | for serap books under t ht. whict next is used fc ndiscretion, and feels before | humdrum suddenly at the! riding wi ' Chrysanthemums. u be e tainiy ceason thes dition. s s remums bal while chrysar as it means Thanksgivi; but ups the gorgeous L lineage least that nese bre from plant the incom nthemum that we imed « reputation 1. This is one DOROTHY DIX - as ¢ ot hed L arts in ch over ago At Ch sin the little ruble know weeds vegal toda There have been bred probably thousands of kinds of ‘chrysanthe: s Word Puzzle t tens n, though ually on a ind are preserved from yea standing of time. i the r to Tt a the test was ust 1.000 ago the Mikado Uda ficst an chrysanthemum after t that flower o7 the royal der vea held the show, and 1 th: il his ne came of Japan. vsantnen who w v ouE ouse A great ims in China also new varie- the name of changed bre of named became o f ties that his native his de town o h 2| -1 Chrysanthem And it wi m City. t 100 vears ago that plant introducer the chr; num on the map of European horti when he brought home sev dred kinds from Cht 1o Now every city in Europe has its big “mum’ show but none can outshine the glories of our Washington display held by the | Department of Agriculture in its ereenhouses under the shadow of the Monument. And to see the country's finest displa of hardy outdoor single chi anthemums piigrims from all over the country go to the experi- mental farm at Arlington. So brilliant is this display of color that it shines like the colors of a cathedral window across the landscape for over a mile. and Amer: i 150 (Reman). Wild goat. ship. (abbr.) Ourselves. dver in Russia. Across mits a tremulous ligh 7. Precious metal 10. River in Ttaly. 11. Teel off. Perform. . Gold (heraldy). . Point of the comp: “ather. Negative. Thoroughfare (abbr.). A Southern State (abbr.). Recent. . Electrified particle. hape. Mended spot in a sock. . Prefix: out of. Expire. Printed notice. Archalc pronoun. . Like. . Title of address. Fabulous bird. _ Prefix: two. Fill compactly. A game. Twice. Over. Mystic Hindu ejaculation 52. Bovine flesh. 54. Fort (abbr.h 85. Exists. 49. 51. t Food prepared from palm . . In case that. England State (abbr.). Aurora. . Flowerles Observes. . By way . Mother. Sxist 530 (Roman). 3. Carat, (abbr.). . Physician’s title (abbr . Answer to Yest Bovine animal . Prother of Odin Southwestern State (bl egiate degree (abbr.) Poniard _ Of. concerning Act of selling Early settlers. plant of. Down. . Measure of length. Exclamation. = % erday’'s Puzzle. Member of Parliament Tall pole. Before. . Prefix: again . Proceed. Behold. Visionaries. Unbranched antler. Sheet of glass in a windc Upon. . Oscillate. Thus. Concerning. Terrible. Man's nickname. Within. A hypothetical force. . Barbed missile weapons. Color. Indian memorial post. . Disaster. Black substance. (abbr.). =V | = mi= om®» =|{> womec o El | e HER B BE Z|0 w2 L <=H>Em ooz < m’m HEEEEE Rt w|m|</O[x v |m o > || ™m o[m| v imoz [ >->m L few | the symbol | poet | to <anthe- | of the fashion of feminine ralment him. | i effects of usk- | ested was he in 1 of the season the tango beca les Buenos he re juested tl ingo every id plas in Alres, t the other it orche nur viving ful Argentine dance. and Trouville and other French resorts during the Deau fashionab he ver: popular. An interesting named Canaro was engaged t d an orchestra at Deauville for tt benefit of the tango di tervals the musicians sarn ish to swell the volumn « strument:l mu And so-fulle skirts may be given a boost back ashion again. For the tar not be danced in a skimy skirt, even If it is very shor yourself und see diffic Or perhaps you have tried it are again daneing the tang places here—and have found b cult it is In response to the new French dress: tango danci ther sort they b the skirt frock from At very poser At in Spar their in g frocks he sketch Redfern made of crepe | the hips Th not e ind adds £ A certain ¥ THIS FER TANGO FROCK OF PARI MADE OF| SILK CREPE. WITH BEAD. ING AROUND THE HIPS | FROM RED- s rweord v of doing that ed in the dancing land's P, 74 twentieth | things. be ntu; wctor in br been with time ir word that th great progress with his sango and this, we are assured, prisin; in view of the fact Said the Does sameth But he does, v De it when A German city mmes Forgive. Metrical man is not confined 1o country. It's one whi n the springtime. What m of omplete \ppare cated by the the corresp and_another on Monday.) number Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” m: To the eap'n, cap'n. “We'll locker three turnips T 1ips then sprinkle ese over THE WIDOW’S MIGHT e BY HAZEL DEY Fay Carson is nen. She reads a tolling t charms of @ wouugy widow aam Kitty Cariule, aad she decides 1o Yecome a widov during her raca- tion. With a new wardrobe rives at the Poppy Inn, situated in the Berkshires. On the train tiro men have b nterested in her one who is impressed with her and one who isn’t. Her first ht at the hotel she meets the tirst, whose Jack Norris. The iwo go and she s getting out of an automob name jor a CHAPTER XVIII Dean Hampton. greeting to the stranger Dean. old man’ The othe tice lizhtened “Hello This Jack had pride Irs. O apton”’ Ay raised ler n smiled into those steely gray ones. but rnation his expression of change. He bowed is apparently uncon. 1 her charm as he had been | the train that afternoon Tt was a to her pride that Fay had made herself would be di been pres for after the intro ately to Jack, 1 mhan turned Ja vhen opped, un rned to Fay, urchill of My 1 present amber eves er cons gravely rned wi that+ everything once this man her, and it wasn’ on he turned “I was on that train i didn’t run into you.” A faint smile twitched at Fay As a matter of fact.” «h“ lightly, “vou two were not oniv the same train. but in the same car. 1f T am not mistaken, Mr. Hampton had the seat opposite mine | ! Again those amber eves looked di. rectly into the gray ones, challenging them, daring their owner to say, that he had not seen her. And it was {hen that an amazing thing hap ened. P Dean Hampton went right on look ing at and the Impersonal ex pression on his face did not change. [ am sorry.” he said eve! “but 1 did got see vou.' Fav® glance wavered, and moment she was not the Churchill, but little Fay Carson, who had never been attractive to men She wondered blindly why this man wanted to hurt her, to undermine her confidence, to bring back that feellng of inferjority that she so dreaded. She knew that he had seen nt He | had looked at her directly, even if s glance had been entirely without in- terest. He had seen her, and if he had. he would most certainly remem ber her. | For a long moment she did not speak She could think of nothing to , o abruptly had he taken up her challenge. Then with a little shrug of her shoulders and a quick <mile she flung his challenge back at him -3 s li said on for a Widow know that you didn't sce me. You never looked once in my direc tion. You were apparently engrossed in the financial section of the news paper the one time I glanced at you Her amber eyes were steady again, her entire manner one of complete ! self-assurance, and as she met his glance she fancied that for a brief | second something flickered In the | depths of those cold, gray eyes. She could not be sure, however, for in a moment the strange light was gone and his eyes were once more inscrut- | able. But she chose to belleve that | for a moment she had succeeded in piercing his indifference. It com. forted her to think that he had not expected her quick retort Right here Jack brc ously Well, if you preferred the news. paper to seeing Mrs. Churchill, all 1 can say, old man, is that you're out of luck. I saw her, and I had a seat almost at the other end of the car.” ke in faceti- | 0 BATCHELOGR (Continued in_tomorrow's I The Original Chocolate Syrup Choc-O-Lishus Icing, Milk Shakes, ' Sundaes. )5 - A 12-0z. can Star, 2y = = il Teeth Like Pearls By Edna Wallecs Hopper S wintless women My teeth know, glisten 1 This tells you wi type tooth paste nelps_in on i | | | | | | five in 1t dent Lahoratories olive oil cleanser of the der. Two harmless polisl beautify the teeth. 17 tics and iodine, to comb: tacks on gums. M other antacids. to that cause tooth ¢ deodorants I have used all ways. T 1 had tooth pastes, then then magnesia. then deodoriant spent # half hour aeeth Now Quindent bining all in one. ganizations typifies ti— dentifrice i one. is 1 the to ted, co reut or it 1% maodern it is preser collal tmost 1 (0 everythins required exclusively, and use The e supply Anougt 20 “uses wome vish touse wl who follow advice. Lot o It will bring you new of a tooth paste. It wil modern_authoritics advis: s is the dentifric Trial Tube Free a Wallace Hopper $3o Lake Shore Drive ( \ail me a test of Quindent for you what Dan't hesi of today T SPECIAL Hopper playing picture houses direction Wm. Morris Theatrical Agency. She will play Washington at an carly date.—Ad- vertisement. iss is on tour.