Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 34

WOMA Children Who Ma BY LYDIA LE B ‘There is nothing more psychologically disintegrating than indecision. For one thing, it is & barrier to action. A mind that is undecided is in too chaotic a eondition to do anything. It wavers Dbetween the desire to do and the fear © PAA Y = WALKE 2 THERE ARE MATTERS WHICH A LITTLE GIRL OR BOY MAY DE- CIDE FOR HIMSELF, EVEN AT AN EARLY AGE of doing something that will not “come out right” There is no allowance for errors, and the old saying certainly is true, “that the man who never makes & mistake never makes anything.” It takes action to accomplish. There is always a chance of making & mistake when one does anything, but there is also a fine chance that what one makes or does will turn out well if & person is actuated by good motive Moreover. {naction may be as disast:ous as doing the wrong thing. It may bring Just as unfortunate results as a mis- | MILADY B BY LOIS Coiffures for Winter. Coiffures for the season are graceful and distinctly feminine. Severe effects are avoided except by the exceptionally beautiful of our sex who can afford to forego the aid of waves and ringlets. Bleek effects are not now as chic as the freer, looser styles of heirdressing One of the new bobbed coiffures has an interesting feature that seems to be a variation of the swirl effect. The hair is first divided from ear to ear. A part is made on the right side airly high. Another part is put into the top layer of back hair. This piece of back hair is waved and brushed across the right and around that side and the ends sre curled loosely over the piace where the front hair The tront bair s br head to the left and two deep waves put in near the ends, which are curled under. r should be enough cown over 5 continue from the blend in with the hair on the right side of = head. L r on the neck i e BEDTIME STORIES v © Hare It sometimes tie trick after Here was 1 ie 15 afraid there has never been Jumigwer CYOUL LOOK FRIGHTENED, BROTH ¥l JUMPEICT BAID LIGHTFOUL resson why they should nov e Ar Jumper fleelng from Bhadow Wease] snd Billy Mink, had thougi of Lightioot snd a way in which Light Tt eoid Leip i, Now be ba Ve the Areryard wnd here w Jaghtfoot ang Mre Lightfoot’ ana the Uwo young Lightio ook frightened, Brother suld Lightiool, slaring et bim with ble greal soft eyes 1 wm frightened or st leest | wae trightened ' repiied Jumper. ¥ we. only & short Uime ego 1 had Very nairow escape.’ Jumper N'S PAGE. ke Decisions ARON WALKER. take. And so the person who is so un- decided that he does nothing cannot | have the least assurance that he is not | maxing a mistake simply by inaction. To mull over matters, first believing | that one course of action will be wisest and then, on second thought, reversing this decision and believing just the contrary will be effectual, and then seeing a third course or swinging back to the first. if persisted in, racks the mind. It hterally puts this living and vital organ on the rack just as truly as ever & martyr's body was put on this torturing instrument is fatal to good judgment. It des happiness, for who can be happy w know how to make up his mind? In short. such a course of prolonged in- decision is enough to drive a sane per- son crazy. Sometimes it does. Thoughts refuse to follow i correct continuity. They flit and shift without connecting on the thread of reason. They disinte- grate and life becomes mere existence, not a vibrant reality. Parents can start their children on the right path or hinder them from ever getting on it. A child who has his mind made up for him, who looks always to his parents to decide what he shall or shall not do and who does not at an early age have to make some | decistons of his own is sadly hampered. How can he or she be expacted to com- mand his powers of choice unless al- lowed to exercise them? Indecision lies in wait for such a vouth, and fail- ure to battle with life cannot be al- together his fault. Help a child to fight indecision and add good judg- ! m to his mind in the making. This ex of judgment in decisions | strengchens purpose. It heips the mind | to keep clear and be definite. Defimte- | ness is the corrective and the enemy | of indecision | Let the wee girl decide on what frock | she wants 1o wea let hor wear it. | chooses unwisely she will be If the dress is not suitable she | pretty apt to know in her heart | it is. But do not press her to| find out. Watch her next choice. If it is not better the very next time it soon will tmprove. Let the little laddie decide such mat- | ters for himseif als And there are other matters for their decision at a! very early age. Onc mother said to her children one Thanksgiving dav, when she tho hoy were eat- ing too ma i , “Children which would you prefer, to continue | eating these goodies now and have a | stomachache later, or w until morrow and have the sick?” It they sion | 'y could not have any more goodies, the healthful re: H would have been the sama, but the chi! dren would not have benefited ps) cally—and it is 1 of decision o ision that affects the strenzth of cne’s mind. Strong characters and successful people never waver in deci- | sions, though this does not mean that | jump at conclusions or act with. out due thought. It does mean that they do not vacillate. EAUTIFUL in stature the ringlets on top of her head will make her seem a little ialler A few hairpins are nceded to keep the curls in place Another coiffure that is typical of | the season’s vogue is a very simple center part arrangement that may be dressed with long hair or a bob that | is supplemented by a twist of extra hair. After the hair is parted a small | strand is combed out of the front and made into a flat curl on the forehead. | On the right the hair is waved on the | temple and cheek and then it Is drawn up to reveal the lobe of the ear. On the left side the hair is wavd and brought forward in curls over the side of the cheek and ear. The twist of extra hair is secured,over the left ear | and carried across the back of the head 0 behind the right ear, where ft f fastened with a large Spanish comb, If the back hair is long it may be divided into two equal strands, crossed at the center back and pinned in a flat bun behind each car. with the ornamental comb stuck in the left side The waves starting in the front hair should continue around to the back, so ihat the hair will not lie close w the 'lp?n of ;ol!!::rv 15 suitable for th tall, queen runctte with a rathe mall head and high forehead, e My Neigbhor Says: Sour milk may be used Just the same as sweet, in cake, etc., if one-third of a teazpoon of soda is :d’f'l‘ld tl each cup of sour milk. o r ”: Jv;' bzking powder § ough sweet milk g e k has Never allow it simmer slov liquid 1 and the by i SOup o hofl. Let g or 15 Iost 0up bolls or is heated too o g is botled o make it firm ang BY THORNTON . BURGESS s big eye wgrr than “hom ma.de and his voice sounded anxous o0 Fiom Bhadow the Veas cousin, Billy Mink,” rephied Juper | Oh! excluimed Lightioot, ang there vas a look of reljet in: those big eyes 1 thought 1t must be some one. to really afraia of “Well, perhaps YOu may not be id | them, but i ; I am.” replied Jumper of 1o one whom 1 fear more | were 10 bigger than 1 you would ald of them, oo i I'HI you © much bigger than either of them declared Lightfoot, a Jithe bLit seornfully g replied Jumper, “and you are T than Old Man Coyote yet raid of him Aiant have e prompty “Why aid he asked ket you "1 ¥ the u word 1 changea You come h over To 2 Jett Weane| they nay not follow tiem should 1 want your |t repliea Lighttoot, - what P VELL me o do? Do you want s Mamp on them with my sharp JAE A you eonld!” eried Jumper You may be quick In the lne of those i Bonfs bt elther gy maow Lhe Weasel would iy the way before you could it | Whet 1 want 15 tie use of y “The what?” eried Light foo “The use of your scent Jumper What ao foon “Ie very elmple replie 10 those fetlows follow s an it followlng my scent 1 can't Jwlp g some seent wherever | step 101 went slong shend of you and you wnd your tamily follow, you vill Jeave seent and the deer seent will e Bostronger than my seent {tiat ot come over here 1oiey t tell i which Your scent wili How whaut i1 veplied Lightfoot CIuz8 ) help me Billy Mink quarreling me Bt replied and and it one help Ut of them scent replied you mean? Jumper i they will lew Mink | ueked Light. | The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to heing smart Resort Shoe. Colored linen slippers. piped in white and with a white heel, harmonize witi dresses. jackets, hats or handbags and are conspicuou smart under the warm southern sun during this—the resort season A green cardigan over a white sleeve less frock, for example, or a flowered linen with green predominating in the pattern would be completed by green linen pumps or one-strap slippe all-white costume migl NANCY PAGE Furaiture M: Josepl BY FIOKENCE LA GANKE. resistant. She had invested with bristles She could her wrap< and vas up know in two good p firmlv hardly vou she was doing—painting furniture. A sale of unpainted fumi- ture had been too great a lure. She had a nest of tabies round table and a set of bookshelves The o fect ar tables were painted black the first and largest table w second one was dull purple, the thirc was orange and the fourth and tialest was green. When the re nest. ed the effect was of binck hiue The occasional round table was paint- ed black on top and on all surface edges. Wedge-shaped shelves, each one one-quarter of the size of the top. were placed at varying intervals between the 5~ i which gave s the table These shelves and s were brilifant bl So was th terior of the boc ves, while the out- s kshelf was hieck. what ‘The top of biue, the b b0 THE CHEERFUL CHERUB Semetimes our sorrows Seem too @great. The reason for them: cant see But 1f T learn it I'll tell you, |And 1f you learn it | please tell me RpEns. IT TAKES ALL-BRAN T0 RELIEVE CONSTIPATION More and more people are eating bran for “health’s sake” these days. And it’s a fine thing. But not every- body realizes what a difference there ie in go-called “brans.” Daoctors say it takes 10077 bran to supply enough roughage to relicve consti- pation. Part-bran products, at best, can only be partly effecti Kellogg's ALL-BRAN 4s 1009% bran. It furnishes roughage in effective quantities—and in the most effective form: cooked and krumbled. 1t does a work part-hran products cannot hope to equal, Two tablespoonfule daily—chronic cases, with every meal ~are guaranteed to relieve constipation, HBerve ALL-BRAN often, With | milk or cremm—fruits or honey | added. Be sure you get genuine | Kellogg's though—in the red-and- | ereen puckuge, Use it in eooking. Sprinkle into soups, ALL-BRAN ! 18 wold by nll grocers, Served every where, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, r | the victims M. H. Aylesworth. president of the Natfonal Broadensting Co.. told an amusing yarn to the Rotarians at their weekly luncheon Wednesday. A man accompanied by & small toy ap- proached the box- office window of a New York audi- torium where Fritz Krelsler, the fa mous_violinist, W | seheduled to per- | form. “How much |are the tickets for |Frita Kreisler's | concert?" inquired the_man “Ten dollars aplece,” answered the ticketseller. The man gave the boy't arm A& | pinch, and repeated | the question: “How | much did vou " “Ten dollars, { HOw MUCH | 7o neaR L KREVSLER y a ticket cost?” | repeated the ticket- | { sel “At that. the man turned to the small | boy and said, “Sce! Now go home and practice!” FACOE % | Mr. Avlesworth informed his audience | that his company receives 800,000 let- ters a year. A recent one. he said, was | received from an elderly lady who said that the first news to reach her con- | cerning the S-4 tragedy was conveyed Ito her by radio. Her son was one of ‘The brave little mother, | { however, continued on, expressing her joy for the music she received nightly. {and conclnded with, “Once more will vou play *The Song Is Ended, But the dy Lingers On'? ther letter came from a fan s “Cut out the jazz, and Paul Whiteman and Ges On one oceasion Mr. ppreached a well known the purpose of securing before the microphone of price naturally aros ell. Mr. | Avleswort s2id the st. “1 get $3.000 for a single performance before 2.000 people. and I believe you satd oni the other dav fhat your radio reaches | 30.000,000 listeners.” * # % Most men are joiners. The male species is like that. So much so, in-| H that, not satisfied with being a member of a parent body, certain of the more chronic joiners organize clubs within clubs. We have just mot a an who is a m what s nown as “The Uplifters™ he club what it used * said he sadiy re was a time whel d ing list. but now a n rce as an iceman We had a great bunch of uplifters in Home in Good Taste RY SARA HILAND, There is not charm | economy in furniture which is ve The oblong table which can be as a desl cular tab! the living ro | Those who move abou many times to our sorrow that furnisk {ings which made one apartment loc | molike migh! her appear Ie | n of the p b 0 be to other uscs for which they were originally inte The choice of this type of cab | role of i 1 home to bea min had been d not have been the of grouping it with the living hir had the breakfast room been too small to hold it cad there wor i . Green Pepper Broth. one pint of chopped sweet s i salted water for 15 add a pint of baling conful of sait. on» 1e chopped and peeled mer il es. ter, one minced onlon white potato. and cook r Add one quart ot coup stock and scas d pepper Guaraonteed pureimported POMPEIAN 'OLIVE OIL ! Sold Everywhere to digest when seasoned with LEA &PERRINS' SAUCE | | are more appeticing un | canier | | | JANUARY 20, 1928. BY THORNTON FISHER. the old days. But the organization be- gan to slip after 1920. The idea was to see who could uplift the mostfi if you know what I mean.” We knew. PR | We ran across that sterling veteran actor, Louis Mann, on Fourteenth street the other day. Louis is one of most pleturesque characters on American stage, and is of that de- lightful cld school of David Warfield and the inimitable Sam Bernard Where Louls buvs his collars is per- haps nobody’s busi- B v ness, but they are | of the old-fash- # foned. h'gh type, with a wiag spread | of six inches. some- | what resembling a i | | | AN WING Loy B replica of the latest flying machine. Like David Belasco, with his collar, Mr. Mann can be sighted without the ald of binoculars. * K % A comedian playing in Washington this week (read the ads) asks this scribe if he has heard those: Stop us if you have. | First One—I hear you have bought | a place out in the suburbs | Second One—Oh, yes. I expect to spend_my Summers there F. O.—Well, tell me, is it a modern | town? S. O.—Modern! I'll say it's modern Why, that town has no outskirts. F. O.—Didn't I just see you limping in here? s s. T was limping F. O—What's a matter, shoes hurt? clerical do your my feet hurt is your name Gibraltar? 0.~ Why? F. O.-~Well, because you're a doggone big bluff. | ok ok ok A justice of the peace In the vicinity of Washington was requested to address a gathering of some of our best peovle in behalf of a local improvement. The | dignified justice rose to his feet, follo ing his introduction, and began im- pressively. “I've met some of you my_court— Then he got a ton of action. Some of the more sensitive folks, it is said, even left the hall. One of the audience murmured. “Why bring that up?” And now the entire community is whisper- ing and nodding | when selecting § SUB ROSA BY MIMI Shall I Call Him Up? “I've read dozens of times that it's| bad form to call up a man, but hone ly I think it's a foolish rule. Mimi, writes Dorothy. “Here I've been going with Ted for six months, and we were | having such a good time together, and | a week ago Friday night when he took me to a dance, he said he'd call me xt day. It's two weecks now, mnd‘ t heard from him. Naturall I'm crazy ta know why. Isn't it the simplest thing in the world to go to the | ¢ and call him up, find out the the whole thing off my mind? Why do older people always insist on girl's doing the most difficult thing possible. It mak>s me sick.” Of cotse Dorothy nasnc given much to go on. That is, she t told us plainly whether she’s in| love with this guy or not. | How can I prescribe medicine, when I haven't all the symptoms? | There's a very good reason for this law about not caliing men up. Once | a man gets it into his head that you're | going to do the calling, you'll have to do it the rest of your life. If a man's rather lazy and careless, forgets to call a girl when he has promised to, and muddles through a week thinking vaguely that he ought to do something about that call, it will | come as a great relief to him to hear | from the young lady herself, and realize | that, as far as she's concerned, he | needn't do any work. She'll always be ready to telephone and forgive, even before he's asked for forgiveness However, there are times when it's perfectly silly for a girl not to phone. If Dorothy isn't in love with Ted, if she's just had a good time with him. and wants a fow more good times., there's no reason in the world why sh | shouldn't give him a ring to find out what's the trouble. | As long as there is no complication of emations in this case, the telephone call is perfectly safe If she really means that she wa to ring up in a friendly, nterested | way and find out the reason for his| ilence, there can be no harm in her doing it. For if he's not in love with her. or sentimentally incinied at all, he won't attach the slightest significance | to that call. He won't have any deep thoughts about it. Nor will she. The whole thing will be a simple friendiy us | | b act But ah. if our Dorothy is lying, and she’s a poor, forlorn sweetie, whose man has run away, then sh2 must beware of the telephone. For when two y love, and the gentleman in the case sudden! nd young people are lni FEATURES. picture, it is not up to the lady to make the first move toward reconcilia tion. Not all. Very dangerous for | er to try. | 1If she suspects that Teddy is trying to do a quitk get-away, a phone call won't help much. He'll dodge that just as he's been dodging her. | If s hinks that he’s being careless | and indifferent, why should she help' him by calling up? That sort of action breeds more carelessness and indiffer- ence. If she honestly doesn't belleve there's thing in the world the matter, why he wait a few more days and me to call up when he It's a can't s give the boy ti wants to? Anyway. the telephone call loses. a bad move. Any of those little, friendly acts are OK. when theyre committed by friends But when love is involved, nobody can be too careful Love complicates everything—even telephone call. (Copyrizht. 1978.) Mimi will be glad to anamer any fno: d ovided & ata Clams in Green Peppers. Cut off the stem ¢nd from a 'l“h. v small bell-shaped green peppers as there are persons l?)ew served. Remove all the seeds. Put three or four small little neck clams in each pepper and cov with a sauce made of one-half a pint of t.mato catsup, the juice of one large lemon, a tablespoonful of onion juice, 10 dashes of tabasco sauce, a teaspoonful of salt, a little black pepper, a teaspoon- ful of horseradish and a little finely chopped parsley. ice until thoroughly chilied. Lay a lettuce leaf on each plate. stand the pepper on the lettuce leaf, put on the si; with the stem, then cover dainty erackers. V. Uhen coaxing and bribery fail . . . this deli- cious whole wheat cereal tempts your child to eat. YOU KNOW OATMEAL—NOW TRY POST’S WHEAT MEAL THE QUICK-COOKING WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL © 1921, P. Co.. Ine. This is the Label ThatProtects Jjour Table HA'T a wonderful thing it is to know that the quality antil the potato | table | of the Auth Meat Products is twice-certified. First, the half-cc Other AUTH PRODUCTS Auth's Auth's Auth's Auths Asth's Frankfurters Link Sausage Roval Pork smoked Ham Pimento (heese Meat Loat Cooked Mam Bacon Lard Braunschweiger Auth's Auth's Authe Aath's Auth’ Auth’ Anths *d on your table -old Auth repu- tation for quality stands behind cack and every Auth Product. Second, this is backed by Uncle Sam's okey ’ for each and every Auth Product bears U. S. Inspection No. 336. . That's why you should always ask for and insist on Auth's 9 Sausage Mea N. AUTH PROVISION CO. never accept a substitute, stion for This Week— PURE PORK On Sake At AN Auth Market Stands and \eighborhood Stores