Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1927, Page 47

WOMAN’S PAGE." D. €., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1977. FEATURES." ‘THE TEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, A Sermon for Today WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Real Gems as Hat Ornaments BY MARY MARSHALL. | Of course it is natural for parents ) going to be kind and considerate Jaw, | to love their children. The parent |88 his fond papa and mamma. 'When | : 5 - o reserves come, as they always do, the has the privilege and responsibility of | child is lost He does mot know how LF—Everybody’s Playing It ) ‘ WORD GO BY JOHN KNOX. BY REV. JOHN R. GU The Law of Happiness. Text: “He that keepeth happy is he."—Prov. xxix.18. Rule 1. The object of this game is to change one word to another word | by a series of “strokes.” Rule 2. Only one letter can be changed in each | stroke.” Rule 3. Iach “stroke” must result in a new word which can be The hat ornament matter of course now Wwas a generation ago. And while a their with brooches on and sparkle is as much a as the hatpin hats that gleam the unmistakable fire of real gems. In the meantime, the really attractive hat ornament may be worn for several seasons, every sea- son brings forth new types and new ways of wearing them. The idea this to be season seems FASHION HAS PLACE FOR THIS BLACK TAINS DI ING TH FOUND A SW THE ORNAMENT. VELOUR HAT AT- INCTION BY HAV-. MOTHER-OF-PEARL PIN THRUS THROUGH THE BACK OF THE CROWN. that mo sort of ornament is too prec fous for one's hat, and while no one would have thought of using diamonds and emeralds, rubles and other prec ious stones in a mere hat ornament a season or so ago—a number of very well dressed women today are wearing There were five little lads, all about the same age, playing together on the lawns that lay between the pretty new houses. Each little lad was armed with a stick as big as he could well carry. This was his gun. Everybody was an enemy and had to be shot by everybody else. The shrubbery made a fine forest for such wee fighters and the battle waxed warm. “Now you, Hugo, fall down,” com manded Max. “Fall down. I shot you. You must fall down.” “I won't fall down shoot me. I shot you. down.” “Fall down,” screamed Hugo, red in the face and trembling with excite- ment. “Fall down. Bang, bang, I shot you. “Bang, bang, I shot you. fall down.” By this time the five friendly ene- mies were banging away at each other loudly and commanding each other to fall down dead. Nobody wanted to fall down dead any more, becau®e he couldn’t be shooting when he was dead, and shooting, “Bang, bang,” was the high fun of the game. Hugo, alw: excitable, now lost all control of himself and charged on Max with the flat of his “gun” and felled him with a smashing blow on the head. This time Max lay dead enough to satisfy even the battle-mad Hugo. “Come on, get up no You needn’t be dead any more,” said he, half fear- ful. Max was lying a bit too stil be real fun. Hugo was uneas were the others. You didn’t You must fall You must however, a good type of strass or | paste ornament s in perfectly good form. 1 know of some women who have | glven up wearing imitation jewels of any sort. Not having diamond hat ornaments they content themselves | with cut-out silver or mother-of-pearl. |1n mother-of-pear] is decidedly [smart at the present time, and one | of the smartest of new hats is a sof | draped shape of soleil velour | with ‘a dagger shaped ornament of mother-of-pearl not thrust in at | front, but high at the back—so that from a front view it is not to be seen at all. At least this a the advantage of novelty Meanwhile rhinestone hat ornaments are still much in evidence and tk are to be seen in all sorts of qua and amusing shapes. One little orna- ment represented a basket with the top partly open and from it protuding the head and long nmeck of a goose. To suit other fancies there are lizards, cats, dogs, horses, Pierrots, beetles |and birds of all descriptions. One {unusual little hat ornament consists |of an elaborately jeweled swan-like I bird with bits of real plumage inserted for the wings. closely Smocking is a sort of trimming that seen on the really cheap sort of fro Tt gives a tone of distinction to the clothes it adorns. If you would | like to learn how to smock—and sure- ly you ought to learn the t it has come back send me a stamped, envelope and 1 will send you explicit directions with a sketch of little gift's frock on which it is used . (Covyright. 192 is never “Maybe he’s dead for real,” said one, | and the others nodded solemnly. May- be he was. In that case there one thing to do. and they did. four raced to Max’'s hous: Max, Hugo killed Maxie. He's dead. Yes'm, he is. He's lying dead down on Hugo's lawn.” Mrs. Max acted strangely. She looked at the four excited faces and slowly crumpled down on the floor, just like an empty sack. The four turned as one and ran, each for his own home, as fast as his legs could travel, and soon the neighbor- hood was in an upre “Such a dreadful child. Max when little Max was safely in bed and asleep. “Such an awful child. He might have killed poor Maxie. A dangerous child, He ought not to be allowed to play with other children.” No, indeed,” said the other moth- ers. *A dangerous child. Think of his hitting a little fellow with a big stick like that. Right over the head. Lucky he didn't fracture his skull. Might make a child foolish doing such a thing. 1 know a child who was made feeble-minded just that way. So Hugo was labeled dangerous and the little boys warned not to play with him. But nobody said anything about the shooting game that did the dam- age. When you let children play at battle and sudden death, they take on the battle mood and sudden death lurks in their spirits, if not in their bodies. Why allow children such games? No guns, no pistols, no wood- en swords for children's play. Play is creative in its force. Be careful. sobbed Mrs. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1927.) the | ngement has | | manner The on STYLE POST the Road to is the Marker Being Smart Pigskin Ensemble. With tweed such fashion for travel, st wear, pigskin, the leathe priate to its spirit, be tial accessory and envelope handbag, both stitched in the informal nd both made of pigskin, are a matching set indicative of critical good taste. The bag, a small one, the new thumb strap for a handle Bag and gloves of matching beige suede are also among the fashion-pre- scribed sets. (Conyright LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE preponderant et and sports most appro- Gloves 19 Pop was smoking and thinking and ma was darning holes out of stockings, saying, Straws show wich way the wind blows, Willyum, theres no use tawking. Im not tawking, wat straws do you meen, pass the straws, pop sed, and ma sed, Well if you went pass 2 shops, one clock was a half an hour t and you ixpect the best Store that had the accurate clock? Yes, 1 bleeve 1 would, Im sure I would, espeshilly if they happened to be clock stores, pop sed, and ma sed, Certeny, and the same thing.applies o waying machines that applies to clocks. Wen you buy cigars on the avenue after this I wish you would buy them from the shop at ®his end of the block. This is getting complicated. pop sed, and ma sed, Not at all, 1 got off the street car this afternoon and I felt un- usually lite after all the dieting Ive bin doing, so 1 got on the scales at the ferthest cigar store jest to verify my sispicions, and the hand flew around to 154, wich is too redickuliss to men- tion, and the ony reason I mention it is jest to show the differents in service wen I got on the scales at the neerest cigar store and it registered 135, and altho T knew that wasent rite it is cer. teny a mutch more agre tell a dieting woman that she ways too little than too mutch trubble to go in and speak to the man about it and he very obligingly told me that the scale is slow by 8 pounds, so 1 easily figured out that I've reely lost two pounds this week. O, I see. I meen is that s0? pop sed. Im a little bit dizzy but am I rite in sipposing that you would like me to try to tell the time from the waying machine at the neerest cigar store in- sted of the ferthest as Ive bin in the habit of doing? he sed, and ma sed, O, try not to be eny sillier than you are -omes the essen- | and they both had a clock outside, and | the other clock was accurate, wouldent | ervice from the | able shock to | and 1 took the | | found in a current word, If you can beat “par” one stroke you score a “birdie usually good and knock two strokes off Old Man Par, credit yourself “cagle.” Some wise Word Golfer may than “par.” This is the Word Golfer's | odactyl"~the rarest of all birds. actyl" is entitled to start his mouth g1 gallery applauds. Get out your pencil P: Go from DOGS to BARK in six at two in the morning | Go from TREE to HANG course. Go from CAT do it SING in six sh PRINT your to TR tionary or in another tense or the plural of a dictionary A Word Golfer who can score a ‘“ptero- in nine shots. " f you are un-' vith an some day crack out three strokes less heaven, and he hands himself a ‘“pter oing and let it rave for days while the s, Word Golfers, and assault Old Man not by erything else. yourself into being happy. not make ‘yourself happy. something any s You ort tha God gives us the which it e | to take this mate »piness. cording to certain aws. It is a mistake to associate happi- | ! ness shots. You feel like shooting if they own made This is a Christmas tree, of | | mi A Iot of them seem to think they can. | strokes’ here: e m EE. pa ca th br (Copyrigh Craft of Terror the Goshawk. That which is dificult to gain, A little craft will oft obtain. —Terror the Goshawk. Of all the bold, fearless birds of the | air Terror the Goshawk is one of the | | most bold and most fearless. What he | wants he usually seizes, regardless of | consequences. But there are times when he cannot seize what he wants and all the boldness in the world is of no avail. It is then that he employs craft. Ever since he had come down from | the Far North to the Green Forest Terror had been trying catch Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. Time after time he had just missed them. Twice he had actually pulled feathers from Mr. AT FIRST HE OTHING. | i | irouse. But each time that he had | thought he had one of them they had escaped. 1t had come to be now that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse seldom took to their stout wings. They remained on the ground, running from one hiding place to an- other. Terror wanted them in the air. wift as are their wings, his wings are swifter. Now that they had taken to skulking from cover to cover, seldom even going up in a tree, Terror wi having more difficulty. 1f only he BEDTIME STORIES to t. 1927.) fa BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | wi | ma Of course Mr. and Mrs. Grouse saw him coming. They saw him when he | left the tree and came gliding down. | They didn’t know what to make of it. | Their hearts were in their throats.| They crouched as far back under the bough as they could get. Perhaps he didn't really know they were there. Perhaps he was just suspicious. They knew it would be a dangerous thing to fly. They wouldn’t move until it was absolutely necessary. Terror poked his head under the bough. At first he saw nothing. You see, the brown coats of Mr. and Mrs. ouse were so near the color of th brown leaves from which that bough had kept the snow that they were very difficult to see. Had they moved the least bit Terror would have seen | 1oi them. i twice, then began to crowd his way | underneath. There was nothing now | get out and get out in a hurry. And|Wwk they did. a great hurry. And out after them |st me Terror the Goshawk. The mo-| ment he saw them start he said to himself, “This is the time Il get at one.” “And inside he chuckled tie thy | be oby Pot-au-Feu. Choose a good sized beef bone that has plenty of meat on_it, cover i with water and boil for three hours. into bits. Let the stock cool, then | remove the fat, add the meat to the | stock, return it to the fire, add one large onion that has had 10 whole cloves imbedded in it and has then been roasted until it is brown, add one pint of cooked tomatoes, half a pound of rice and one-fourth cupful each of chopped potatoes, car- | rots and cabbage. Cook until the | vegetables are tender, then add | and pepper. Just, before you serve | the soup, add one feaspoonful of white sugar burned to a good brown | This adds to the flavor of the soup and gives a rich colo th | du lto Woman golfers of France are wear- | ing leather pigskin wrist straps which are fastened small score and silver pencils. ds | living one- (2T hay te wit wer. ake in, st out. e sam| 0od Right thinking followed by is the primary . * The next thin duty —t real h: ithfulne make for happiness by seeking it direct] lives the one to whom comes in the fullest mes st is h_ wea Ith, Nothing ¢ whe: sorrow tions of poverty. There are some things that make happiness impossible—such things as malice, envy, jealousy, suspicion and selfishness. e hea hat ppines s to the us happy from within. nothing ou Happiness d ditions If we e matters s And There is a law governing happiness. just as there are laws governing ev- cannot dream You can- of self-hypnot t is given aw material from n be made, but we have and make our it fam utside Happiness are right inside, very much. not require ideal con- Happiness is us. to has very to position of us we are free from These Happiness will not live in unholy rt service to others, ness we make for others the more we ourselves. We do not get bes: failure and the priva- things must with t and this and The more happi- | unsel serves ure. (Copyright, 1927.) Everyday Law Cases To BY THE COUNSE The police, on the lookout for the perpetrators of a recent | rested Slim Cook, whom they found in the vicinity a few days |after the robbery. Slim Cook, aithough he had a bad record, was innocent of the crime he was charged with, as he had been in | tering h at 1 on, the e court vond a viously Prove the his stc time. ry. What Extent Must Alibi. L for Mr. and Mrs. Grouse to do but to [ Cook testified of his pre His Accused LOR. robbe As it was, he blinked once or | Another part of the city at the time of the robbery. When the State had finished its case ence e story a result of the lack of cor prosecuting attorney to instruct the jury t his testimony s 0 ins The Counse court 1 for Cool instruction and took burden was on Cook to prove his onable doubt, and as he ceeded in doing | 1 be disr K ted the and as a result Cook was found guilty. | obje n a cted to appeal. Remove the hone and cut the meat |higher court reversed the convic and laid down the following prin which has been unives The defense of an alibi is as le o jary. ry of Following the arrest of a man and woman as pickpocket Paris police were compelled until their description nd finger prints wi 10 |of miles to {Who recognized the two as confirm criminals. hold the ace | much entitled to reasonabla ane |been created by any other legitimate | evidence.” dou them the | mate and effectual should be allowed to be 1se. bt as h d’s gu t. 1027 any consider other onable doubt in the minds ilt, he an acquittal 2 to his suspects. re defi- can comes right | ssential | the | happiness v Yes, indeed, they got out in | true, but he had no witnesses to sub 1ibi jury, iple, Ny followed had ntly providing for his child and shielding him from danger and harm. This be comes a habit and is frequently over- done. It is hard for a parent to real- that his boy or girl is growing up. The child starts as a_helpless bundle of wants and cries. He needs a great deal of attention. There is no animal s0 helpless as the human infant The oversolicitious care of the par ent tends toward indulgence, which is a common means of spoiling the child. It i parental love gone to seed. The lower animals do not make this mis A mother bird will force her out of the nest to shift There is no pampering or cod- m be voung | itself. dling Overprotection from the unpleasant experiences of life spoils the child, be cause he is denied the opportunity for developing the character muscles that an be secured only in the school of hard knocks. special favors. or all be Types. You gain very little in life, or in beauty culture, unless you know what you are after, what you are aiming fe You can’t advance v v far with out an objective. In making yourself more beautiful you must first of all understand what type yvou are. I {know a great many voung girls who think themselves one type and dress is | sh quite another type, and the result that they are hopelessly nondescript. Are you thin and rather awkward? Well, you'll be successful as the slim boyish type then—which is fortunate as the slender, not to say downr skinny, woman is the vogue, for least one more year,” say the d makers. Are you little and chubby? Don't, for goodness sake, go in for cropped hair and tailormades then vou're feniinine and frilly and frivo. lous. Your bob must be fluffy or wavy, vour dresses soft floating mate- rials. You are the opposite of your slender and boyish friend. Are you rather tall and quiet? Tt's | hard to be Juno-esque these days of ar- | oddly cut skirts, but, fortunately, there are always two types of evening dresses and one suits you to perfec tion. This is the picture gown, which varies from season to season, but usu | ally is the full-skirted and long- basque-waist dress of eithe » eighteenth or the mid-ninte 2| centuries. You can be stat Kpd | Juno-esque, auiet and as dign vou will, in such a gown, o simple tailormades that are : fashion. - Are you too stont for real be ty rd-| 41 right, reduce, and you'll come un der one of the three general hends we've just been talking about. Red tion is easy and simple if you've ti 1st bit of will powe Ise ing in the ways in the The ion | —TLemon color will he becem xirl with auburn hair if her and usually it is so when is that shade of hair. Wonder.—You show very gzood judgment in the outfit vou have to Start on, and it would carry you 1gh the earlier months of th Fall if you eannot add to it. Tour best iti- | Solutions of Today's Word Golf Problems. DATE the | : . FEET. BAND, e sent thousanis police of Ausi A . RANT, ne:l for | to adjust himself his life is tragic Aside from the tender nature of the parental impulse some parents afraid to let the child take the c quences of his own acts, for fe might interfere with some budding talent. Perhaps this accounts for the “temperamental” nature of most art- ists and gifted persons. Another means of spoiling children is the deliberate effort on the part of some parents to let the youngsters have a good time. Usually these par have had to work hard them- selves and feel that they were cheated of a lot of fun. They are determined that their children shall make up for their lc And a parent is so cl to his own offspring that he ples ure vicariously until disaster comes to the boy or girl and the parent shares Frequently | and act up to it, when they are really | is | the bitterness of that experience The spoilt child expects | through the same process. He thinks every one is | (Covyright, 1927.) purchase after that would be as nice a topeoat as vou could get from the weekly savings, and if you can wait until the Winter reductions you will be able to get a coat for two-thirds the earlier Anna If you follow the Chats you will get all this needed information about calorie values s believed to be the only he United States that without 2 Cincinnati large city in has gone strike 7 T— Supply | of Fine Cough Syrup | -made cough syrups | Easily prepared. 1f you combined the valuable properties of every known Vready-made” cough remedy, you probably _could not get as much real healing power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup. Get from any druggist 214 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grauu- lated sugar syrup or claritied hior e is a full pint of really gh syrup than you could inade for three times the spoils. This Pinex and Syrup prepara- tion gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief, It loosens the phlegm, stops the threat - tickle d heals the sore, irritated membranes so gent- Iy and easily that it is really as- tonishing, A day’s use will usually over- come the ordinary cough and it is splendid for bronekhitis, hoarseness and bronchial asthu, Pinex is a most able ee trated compound of zenuine pine extract and palatable I, which has been used for| to up severe peen- To avoid your dr of Pinex" Guaranteed disappointment t for “2la with_ dire to give absolut satisfaction or money re- funded. The D'ivex Co Ft. Wayne, Ind. DILN -ould make them fly his chances would be much better. He was thinking of this as he glared down at a certain big hemlock hough, under he knew that Mr. and » hiding. It was of no him to hurl himself down at that bough. He knew that. He knew, that they knew that he was hing them. He knew that this ant that they would remain rvight where they were for the rem r of the day if necessary. If onl, Iieddy Fox would come along, he would drive them out. And then a sudden thought popped right into Terror's head. “Why shouldnt I drive them out myself?” he muttered. “I willl Il make them get out from under that bough and then, perhaps, I'll have a chance to catch one of them.” It was then that Terror glided down to the snow, landing close beside th hough under which Mr. and Mr suse were hiding. He would simply walk right in under there and eithe catch them there or make them fly At least, that was what he planned. naturelly. And she kepp on darning holes out of stockings and pop got in back of the sporting page and stayed there Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. . Comparative suffix. . City in_Germany. Sheriff’s men. Down. . Large body of water 2. Groups of islands, 3. Six (Roman). . Minced oath. . Vulgar fellow. . Beast of burden. . Interchanges. . Collection of facts. . Toward. . Gained knowledge. . Within, ttractive. . Snakes. . Wan. . Held balanced. . A direction. Steamship (ab.). . Gold (heraldry). . Compass point. . Father, _ Imitate. 2. Sea eagle . Pinch. . Befor . My Thus. . Discharge of artillery. . Snake. . Comparative suffix. Unit of germplasm. . Hewing tool. . Prefix: into. . Deed. Disposed of by sale . Tributary of the Amazon . Jump. . Southern cuckoo. . Greek letter. . Paid back. . Hebrew letter Recess, . Conjunction . Girl's name Bird's abode Within. God of love Spanish def One who New E One indefinit Mineral spring Grow old. Paradise. Devoured 6. River of lta ¥ m of Men like this savory salad dressing— Durkee's adds a flavorful piquancy that is preferred by many men who cannot be coaxed to cat ordinary salads. And for those who want a milder dressing, it blends readily with cream or oil. Makes “left-overs” appetizing—a house- hold favorite for three generations. DURKEES New? Yes, but made by an old and trusted friend — [ that women have never found in a like product —softness. Modess has no harsh sides to chafe the skin. Its edges are gently rounded. The gauze is cush- ioned with cotton and the new center is more absorbent, giving greater security and protection. It is disposable without cutting or other prepa- ration. Modess may be obtained at any drug If. He nows His Hot Cakes | OF course, he knows his hot cakes and his Golden Crown, too. Hot cakes without Golden Crown Syrup is like a trolley car without a trolley. It don’t go. VERY mother who has bandaged small knees with gauze and adhesive tape or has dusted a new and fragile skin with fragrant baby powder, everyone who has been soothed and healed and bound with soft surgical dressings, knows the words Johnson & Johnson. They stand for some- thing that reaches the heart because they mean safety and healing. Buy the big bottle Jor economy—keep ““the most useful mayonnaise’’ al- ways handy. Golden Crown Syrup brings flavor, rare distinctive flavor---the same flavo.r that gave fame to Southern cooking. By all means top ‘em ofi with Golden Crown, Steuart, Son & Co., J alad "Dressing e it Dot 43 E.R.Durkee&Co. Elmhurst,L.L,N.Y. For the enclosed 10 cents send me your unique new Calendar-Recipe Book (full of helpful information) and trisl bottie of Durkee's Saiad Dreseing. Name. Address. Ciry The latest Johnson & John- son perfection is a new hygi- enic convenience for women. Tt supplies the great quality THE NEW Modess nEo. U 8. PAT. OFF. HYGIENIC CONVENIENCE or department store, ready- wrapped in plain paper. Priced at 55 cents for a box of one dozen. FOR WOMEN Copyright J & J 1927 s