Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 36

36 FEATURES. Yeuthful Voice ad Importance of BY LYDIA LE BARON WALK Voices may indicate extreme instanced in children’s voices k adult years, or th American voices all these s very decidedly + realize the this ment all you have i those about vou levs, in the t You soon lear: at state en 10 ing the bLusses mous ar chatting S0 mature, really’ and rsational ere is brancy abo have leary tion of Things to s not Avoid Tt AS YOUR them. voice ifulness. This 1 acquire A Al of us ¢ BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBE: Profiles. or by head on problem is to help this, the in back, bovish ile Mary—When your hair tuck it up under your wear a net to hold all the ose ends together. After a time, you will be able to gather together enough 1 use a small becoming haped to conform ad. The short hair and fluffed out and in the net alc h the | your hair to Kee, > whole looking neat MONUMENT ()!‘ WASHINGTON BY VICTORIA FABER STEVENSO) iken to the fighting men, they also 7d time to plan an_organization h took shape after the war in the d Army of the Republic. much hard work in the years followed national peace, Ste- were nea ost, but Stephenson and the G. A. R Repu com- wnization. h is well known, is his de: it, originated Muassey Rhind, 1s a neular shaft of granite. A bronze n on the front of the monu- the profile view of Stepienson. Below him are large ‘bronze G. A. R. badges, molded so the reverse side is On one side of the shaft the a of fraternity is suggested by the elief of a soldier and sailor together in defense and under one flag. Charity is ted on another face of the { mortument by = woman holding a cup |of cold water in one hand and pro- tecting a small child, standing partly \th her cloak, with the other. nze showing a won with Steph {sword in one hand ind shield in the th Hlinois {other on the third side of ihe monu- ceived the |ment represents loyalty reads to de- side by |fend the nation or to stri.e at its ear the |enemy with a blade of steel. uld \ded | These principles of fraternity, char- together when mustered out of the|ity and loyalty form the base upon service. The conflict continted three |which the G. A. R. is founded. Fra- years lon In tie long nights when |ternity has afforded the opportunity § and Chanlain Rutl>dse | to the mrades to know each other fand ter appreciate each other by the The Grand A sray and tion. Their milit suits of blue, their black felt hats wit 1 cor their bronze bad + o tured cannon hi them a distinetive identity for three genera- tions. No patriotic celebration is complete unless representatives of the G. A. R. are present. Probably anization of former sold - enjoyed one, nor ation of its mbers in closer t ny presents Dt broad-brimmed 0 held com: or- its rde- 52, while | was serving in ment, that he fi that the men side and helpi Yardships of war fightis he < | thumb.’ is| THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN TON, D 0, SUB ROSA BY MIMI ‘When You Pat Yourself. There comes a minuta to each of us when looking back over an evening of popularity or a week of good times or a season of hard successful work, we say to ourselves: “‘Yes, you're pretty darn good, and you desorve to be patted on the back. Not many girls have done that, etc., etc.” And just as we're patting ourselves approvingly on the shoulder, along comes a staggering blow that takes all the starch out of us and puts us ‘way back where we started. It's a dangerous moment—that in which we mentally applaud ourselves for our cleverness, our beauty, our popularity. We're apt to do something rather headstrong and foolish and conceited while we're in the mood of self-ex- altation. Blanche was the world’s best dancer. If ever there was a dancing petition in any hotel or dance club, { little B. and her escort walked way with the prize. Evening after evening she tri- umphed over anybody else, till at last i t a sure thing that if she a dance floor nobody else One evening we sat watching a com- {petition in one of the larger hotels ind we smiled as we saw the judge g couple after couple to leave the <o that finally only two pairs red - one of them, of course, Rlanche and her man. * watched the girl as she glided round the floor—conscious pride in her superfority showed in every line f face. Her partner executed a aim ult step and B., with an expres 1 of “My dear, you can't fool me Sl step in the wordd,” made a magnificent twirl, stumbled and fell headlong Not a very serous blow, perhaps, but people laughed for a long time afterward whenever her name was mentioned. Then there was Betty, who was ab solutely certain of her puawer over men. She knew that the fortunate man she'd happened to favor with her affection could never be aught but adoring. One day when a girl friend exclaim- {ed admiringly that she didn’t know {auite how Betty did it, the voung vamp, with a surge of arrogant pride, rem :rk»-ll languidly: “My dear, I can | do anything T like to with my flance | He ‘dossn't dare g0 against ma 1n any | thing. T've got him right umder my | And not a | astontshed er week later 11 our set by bre gement himself, and bec 1 d to another girl short It took Betty a long time | that down It is a tried and true fact that on you get too pleased with yourself— | ¢ jonce you become sure that you're bet ter than anybody else in your particu line—once you indulge in a con sited remark to that effect—you're due for an awful comedown So watch yourself refully, and when the temp mies to you to| v things like, “No. I don't have to| worry about T have dozens of them all the time,” ‘ve been more in bus an any girl goodness, I'm bet- looking than most pec just those big ideas from ur mind aster follows close on the heel elf-sclorification. Mimi will he ¢lad to anawer any in | directed to this paper provided & | addresscd envelope in inclosed fiance king the ming en after. to live iirias aped. re What Tomorrow Means toYou BY MARY BLAKE. The unfavorable aspects that pre- vall today are replaced tomorrow with those of a more roseate and hopeful | Initiative will earn its re ward, and perseverance will ultimately succeed. It is a particularly propi s opportunity for the cl ng of |deals, consummation of arrangements, and also for correspondence. While |there will be sensed a feeling of ag. | eressiveness, pugnacity and untactful ness will be conspicuous by thetr sence, and there will be an earnest {desire 1o obtain what You want by persuasion, rather than by force. The eventide will be found desirable for lovers and love-making, and respon veness will be sensed. It fs a very | avorable occasion, and one fraught | with happiness, for ‘‘becoming en-| gaged.” Children born tomorrow will, ac- cording to the signs, enjoy exception- ally rugged health, but, ewing to their recklessness' and abounding animal spirits, are liable to suffer more from accident than from sickness. They should be trained to avoid the “taking of chances.” They will be courageous, both physically and spiritually, and once thelr line of conduct is mapped out, no blandishment or inducement will make them turn from their course. They will be resolute and determined, | not overstudious, but sufficiently so to | “get b: If_tomorrow is your birthday, are fairly reticent, quiet, un: ming, buf very capable. You never lose your poise, and, in face of a great difficulty, are always calm and col- lected, which mever falls to inspire confidence in those around you You possess good executive ability are able to think logleally, act with £ood judgment, and are never im- pulsive. Although you rarely, if ever, become enthusfagtic, you are not lacking in love and sympathy. You despise hypocgisy, or any form of ap- pearance other than that of natural ness and sincerity. Art and music, forms, attract you, revel in ease and adaptable, You love your home above nll else, and its ties and obligations are always held sacred by you. Well known persons born on that date are: John G. Brown, artist; Henry M. Alden. editor and author: Thomas B. Aldrich, poet and novelist; Anna K. en) Rohlfs, author; Maude Adams, actress; J. Ogden Ar- mour, meat packer. Lessons in English ' BY W. you in_ their higher and, while vou comfort, you are L. GORDON. Words Often Misused—Don't s “The data I have is correct “Data” is plural. Say “are correct Often Mispronounced — Daughter. Pronounce the au as in “haul,” not as o in “not.” Often Misapelled—Seminary. Synonyms—Unproductive, sterile, unfertile, arid, unfruitful, barren. Word Study-—Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Exactitude—accuracy. “His exactl- tude was never questioned.” —_— Fig Salad. Chop one-half a cupful of figs with one-half a cupful of stoned dates and one-half a cupful of canned pineapple. Add three oranges cut in small pieces, three-fourths cupful of sugar and some mayonnaise dressing. Serve with whipped cream. of charity the feeble and needy have been administered to by the more fortunate. Loyalty has been their guarantee to the Nation that they would serve as a strong defense, and now that they are no longer able to bear arms, this attribute is passed on to the vounz men of the Nation be- ause of the illustrious example they 3| 27, 28 “Huh, one of those delightfuily dignitled quaintly sets of drav. as sentimental reasons for the effu regard which so many have for | highboy. loosely chest of draw the day linen meet the sanie ne space we now have chiffoniers highboy in lis brc dr: solves covers detr: room into be and more popular In the homes ever its close r of a cl drawers may | there are prominent | tinguish the complete chests of drawi the other, shallower reality a ‘'tz tiful plece of fur ot awkwhrd appearance. . Collegiate . On the sheltered side. JUST HUMANS “There’s All th’ WHEN We Do By Gene Carr Teacher Work an’ WE GO She Gets Paid for It!” SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALI Oh, Boy. A Highboy! may not all express it Just | but miost householders feel | y! A highboy!" when they see vet old-fashioned, commodious e ‘e very practical as well fve the And there The term highboy is applied rathe; to any two-storied effect in a rs. It originated e modern clothes a and was designed t plus the stc in such things as cedar chestw, The \ w 41; feet r—and it > re: ore of closets, d. and seldom st height—ofte d and deep s an i space apart wch tall S0 that nta mens In the t sup ion 1 the and ctir problem linens an attractive » highboy > days whi h”the vol ng during the Mary, and was fits in especially ings color thmn Engl: pictures an thout a tions the highboy st of drawers blelike stand. This may ep drawer on either side, run_clear acrc fnvariably more legs to support true highboy. A highboy which appears to he tw above in om highboy Strictly and less with the top set o s lower o1 It is a less beau ture, and possibly because of its rather its name ewhat v the lower half | s used for the most times @ a lowho days, ¢ “lowboy"" is merel ofa highboy. Tt wi nial still Clues to Character BY 2. 0. ABERNETHY Jaw of Smbxln' is the Across. Disperse. A light touch. Garden walk or terrace. Wan. Hypothetical force. . Surf god of Egypt. Constellation. Vigor. Act of selling again. P od of time (plural). Ship channels. ench definite article. Within, Note of the scale. degree (abbr.) Observed. Large streams. 0Old horse. Walked one by one. Concerning. Point of the compass. German river. South African assembly. . Color. Great calamities. Down. Scoops up. Hewing instrument. Son of Odin. Russian, ruler. Diminutive suffix. Buckets. . Medicinal shrub. A number. Is foolishly loquacious. . Dreadful. Sinuous ridges of glacial sand. Mother. For example (abbr.). Precious metal. . Perils. . Necessity. Edible seed. Was ill. Comparative suffix. Trinter’s measure, ..mmmmm@wmmu Thooieh the SOA! BAVS 008 e o BB KINTN oo s a Fly alofi. Preposition. Distant. Proposed international language. Perform. A TOUCH of the ORIENT W Givestoyour complexion the fascinating, mystic buury of the Orient. An -Uun seductive touch that comes du use of Gouraup's ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flgsh - Rac S o for Tt See Ford. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925. WOMAN'’S PAGE. | AUTUMN BY D. C. PEATTIE. Indian Summer. After a particularly unkind October come these lovely days of Indian Summer. In the old age of tk Time smiles a last wan farewell. Soft weather, languorous as those days that presage Spring, but with a touch of regret in it, brings the out-of-doors tapping at our doors and windows, lling us out to behold the last fling of Autumn’s glory. St. Martin's Summer they the Old World, but FEurope, cannot boast any such glorious tumn tints as America, is equally in- j ferior in its Autumn weather. Indian Summer, with its. garnered cornfields {1ts golden piles of pumpkins and squashes on the farms, its blue wood smoke curling up from yards where leaves are raked and burned and { hearth fires lighted, recalls inevitably { the old red race that once roamed the woods and hills of Maryland and Vir- ginia. Just as that picturesque people has vanished from this reglon, so these gentle days bespeak the vanish- }ing of Summer’s glory The last crickets chirp now from the cold, stff grass; squirrels busy laying in their Winter supplies of “nuts, the last bluebirds and grackles and white throated sparrows whistle farewell from the trees, the old breast of the earth gives up the last of the warmth that all Summer { long it took from the sun and stored In all this blue haze upon the river, wild geese stream: vard in broken triangles, in rous warmth, there is the a swan song, or of some- too beautiful to last long. And long farewell to all the call it in which Au- | thing IATURES | | | | To every football game emall bright ts are now venturing forth—small use they fit so snugly into the reat fur collars—bright because they e ect perfectiy the heightened ety of the oc esting their inting subtly tion toques f sophisti the winsome, ited, sq pe—all sty reated , grosgrain, ~satin MARGETTE. LITTLE BEN BY LEE PAPE. cuzzin Artle came erround this m me, and me and house to wawk to in 0ol with him was itting on my front ste et reddy this would 1 w to rt, me saving, G vell day iny day not to ha would, as aff 1o have a education, we mite as well make nind to suffer a little for it, then some fellow went rd pushing a pushcar s with roceries in tk G wizz, 1o he haft 1 day verin s to even eny relation to saying suy rel Well wat if T did i velloping 1 Wel kers he's e? 1 sed i »se you was that that heavy load all day en getting payed for it, G winni sed ing a Lrown and wite horse est passing attatched to a red waggon full of barrils, and I sed, Well, G roozalem. holey smokes, he's out in the fresh air all day, aint he? Wich jest then ma opened the frunt | door saying. For land sakes havent you 2 started for sk to think | about We { about stop thinking ind do it, ma sed. T allmost dident haft to go to skool have so meny errands I want "I could of kepp you bizzy run- errands all day today. she sed. Me thinking, G he Im getting out of a buntch of errands And I started to wawk to feeling grate done, ning skool leaves a rich compare. In the Teapot “SAI.ABA" B A draws from the fresh tender AskK for SALADA. THE WIDOW’S MIGHT BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR |and smile As T for an Hampton. L to feel th had chan | had eve |son to bel Fay Carson is not attractive to men. She reads a book extolling the charms of a young widow named Kitty Carlyle and she de- cides to become a widow during her vacation. With a new ward- robe, she arrives at the Poppy Inn,’ situated in the Berkshires. Her first night there she meets two men. One, Jack Norris, is vastly impressed with her; the other, Dean Hampton, goes out of his way to be rude. denly e ich as it at he’ carec d her out | attention hiad_ fe | was A i had hi t bring CHAPTER XX. 2 Doubts and Fears. The mir they left De ton, Jack began to talk Dean’s great old be n't he? Not overkeen on women, aithough he m to hit it off all right e great little pals last Hamp- about him sea tract Dean? W of his falling ious stranger bell in struck a little brain and it tingling n liked Elste Norris. But why? To be Elsie was pretty enough, but there was nothing particularly attractive about her. St 4 like any other nice young A ; in fact, she was not unl 1 1y had been before she adopted th I‘ personality of Kitty Carlyle. Iit was -‘lnstorp nf flour Name name inued in all v n but olng to worr ut it wait and sec hay days to co in s would i the mes oppe rHILIP GOODLIFE] VARIATION—Goodlife RACIAL ORIGIN—Eng SOURCE—A given name FRANCIS NOWLAN Hamp sked n amu; sounds he had had a something like 1ghed. iing like that e flair, or that.” 1 guess, although disappoint He mer Nt imag in Jove, hasn't said quiet you know. about th e right the ace and the “Well, you'll concerr Jack ret a great d the picni quickly rd about it you t happe: t greater tion you 1 with some one uldn't hav from hotel midst of During had beer tion at t all she Jack w knew i adding she was 4 hard wonder her,” rem: HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. like The highboy used togetk boy were often The while the low table ured here are NTEX in the Blue Box is just what you need to restore your faded lace-trimmed silk finery to colorful fresh ness. For with it you can tint the silk a delicate pastel shade and leave the lace its original white or ecru. Tintex in the PBlue Box is made in the very shades that Paris has decreed for underthings. Fortinting or dyeing ! mired goods)—use T 15¢ at drug and dept. stores Ask to see the Color Card Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE among the tr ures of the Amer wing of the Metropolitan - Mu d are typical of the very elaborate binet work which those old beax ed. They solid m of course, with a polished s deep wine color. modern o usuaily hall and th al destiny. useful terials — (silk, cotton tex in the Gray Bos highhoy placed in livin do not fulfill the It people realized what nd charming bedroom pieces they can be, they would more often be seen there, in company with their traditional associate, the four-post R oo s Tints &:Dyes ANYTHING Hee3 Is protected and charm assured this NEW way of solving their oldest hygienic problem flavor beyond CORES of women's disorders are largely traced today to oid- time “sanitary pads,” insecure and unsanitary. 8 in 10 better class women today employ “KOTEX.” Wear lightest gowns and frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere. 5 times as absorbent as ordimary eotton pads! Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying. “KOTEX.” No embarrassment. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. Costs only a few cents. Twelve in a package. KOTE X No laundry—discard like tissue less than a cent