Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 25

N*S PAGE. WOMA Purchase of Furs in August BY MARY One does not 8 fur-c cause the f Woman's wardrobe its own. woman who has $50 or $60 or $100 or $200 to spend for some luxury item ¢ hardly do than to g is the A ike to buy occasions when @ a fur sca s a place in a wome! Th many seom . TONES OF BLUE. be worn t afternoon scarf ag or the two-piece better than Straight Talks to W ve to choose between | wi a ‘The | shoulders or fa MARSHALL. n worn with an animal scarf. e are three skinned sable scarfs to be wor ped around the ned closely with one and the oiher end the right side. would like a e similar searfs of | Bay sable—t rten sc {end nd the nec down #t any woma There Hudson shows a rather unusual | d or tail with Of course, the one ch was made was °d to me that the n who had a fox on hand ted altered In an up-to- nd this a con- | to copy > often the ox scarf show wear e fur is at all worn many of | e the extra | days—and decidedly smart. If diagram pattern for cetch of the e worn ove ) frocks to with a sl DIET and HEALTH | BY LULU RUNT PETERS, M. D I Sun Rash. a shor on my skin which hing. and my suit not of three | s like tiny tched, gets t make am-—shore or coun- | matters a YLE POST the is the marker on road to being smart Stitched Trim. cleverest of the new il Fall wloys dark brown its one of the t oxfords Bt Suede ret Fal hion pres arly effe 1 browns of red in them, the Mis year tig tive wl at have for THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, August 28. tomorrow adverse stars will n their influence, according 1t is well to be conser y incline nd uncertainty of as opinion It is easy well to pre a_ quarrel a most with it unfavorable sway for bank for making one’s ditor Money subject sinis influ- tends is ences | coming often v indiscretions, tion of short or long duration pre- ng this sun hives, which makes the Are you on a balanced 0 you obey the other hy- bicarbonate help allay the of soda, iemon, water, vinegar and water, etc. look to your whole hyglenic ! however, because you don't lose the benefit of the sun ter me, New fortunes are to be made vear, when marvelous tunities are to come to Amer There is a good sign for rec in the oppor- ans nt col- some dietary in- | lege graduates, and in the field of avi- ation business openings will be numer- ous, it is foretold In other words as important opport business conce s automobiles h: realized in the last few years, foretell, for Uranus bresages m th of tradé e evening should be favorable to educators and other leaders of thought It is an auspicious rule f those who airplanes will offer nities to build new | speak over the radio. hen you do should remember take that sunbaths, you ou should ex- v short time e it than | posed It should be lucky to make new ac- quaintances of persons of opposite sex while this configuration prevails Light and witty conversation to be spontaneous under is sup- this | sway of the stars. which enables women | to ma omen About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. “My Husband's Business.” If you are old enough to remember back for a generation or so you will recali th ss of which you know has had nd downs. No business is always on crest of the wave of prospe In all probability your husband’s business is no exception 1o the rule Lately we eompiain' about ance it was lamented that lind man did not get out of into something and fewer women, are so another that 1 be prosperou ss world your ceeds at his business onl experience and applica The other wives' husbands’ b: Jok easier than your own husband’s because you ‘more about his. For months.. perhaps years, you have 2 over his probl troubles with bim. Yet every busit rofitable enough to attract compe probiems and troubies Genera capable they ed | | direction of the stars husbands to get out from under | be rather an anxious one t into something new.” we would | jects of Virgo are usually too much in- independence and be betier advised to keep their morale up during depressions. Not many house- | wites have the time to look at such | things as business charts; if they did they would be reminded that every business has a period of depression which recurs about every seven years. In other words, your husband must “take the bitter with the sweet.” Every business has its lean years, and there is nothing to do about it but fortify e's self with faith, optimism, and a tolerably successful man fs d to ruin by a wife greedy for a ger income. The obliging husband °ps Into A business entirely new to and usually pays heavily, if not ly. for his experience. Your husband's business may be suf- fering & temporary depression now It doesn’t help matters or him to lament | the fact. Undoubtedly he has worried | and slaved over the situation. It does 1elp to cheer him up, to radiate confi- ence. to reduce expenses, to be a lit- less exacting. to be optimistic over e future. other becau zino of this temporary con- a solution. WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN s ago there ap. K. THOMSON, It might be bsorbers of an automobile test asset of a diplomat. of tact knows what to say not to say. He avoids of- | ding people. We admire tact. It makes for good lowship and proper social contacts. ecommending & man for an impor~ on it 15 much in his favor truthfully that he is a t. For such a man also dgment. insight, quick kes In a lon at a naintains his and polse | likened to the Tact can alesman, a lawyer, not get very far useful life rubs akin to inte situation and t time is and personal BEAUTY CHAT By weed a cutting once a week eni with cream at ge-wood like a | are only spment. will go on for 5 there 18 no ragement e more than that dif iding peroxide with- 1al method of at the roots and ough the length of st shampoo first and alr before beginning of flour with and one-third Add one egg of Cook over hot stirring d the custard ance, it will dis- freezing When ool strain tablespoontul of vanilla, one t fig tam or fresh figs chopped ana freeze aten and cupfuls graduaily w10 K ubo minutes, sppes tened, | produced bad paper and perplex Quitting one business to trv | . | 6 per cent stock | extensiv | e a good impression September may be a month of many misfortunes, according to astrologers, who read perils of war in Europe. R mania, Russia, Bulgaria and Turkey may be affected Persons whose birthdate it is should be cautious in love affairs under this The year may These sub- terested in their friends’ love and sometimes cause trouble. Children born on that day have the augury of success in life. They are usually fine scholars and are often mu- sicians. Girls are especially fastidious n dress. affairs (Copyright. 1928.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 1800.—Writing today Secretary of State John Marshall, the Ci Commissioners told of their re- newed efforts to raise money to com- plete the public buildings in° Washing- on by the sale of city lots and of the failure once more of that plan. The letter declared that such sales nly ty.” The final loan has already been se- red from the State of Maryland, amounting to $50.000 in United States m the sale of which at the market value about $40,000 wa realized. But much more money than this was needed, and it was for that reason that the Commissioners this month decided agaln to attempt the experiment of re ¢ the old expedi- ent of a public sale of city lots the first time in the history city the Commissioners king liberal concessions to buy the city lots, providing always that they become bullder Heretofore such con- cessfons have been tried, but not on so scale. Instead of taking off 5 on the square foot as builders, the Comm month cut the prices al- of a few ce duceme sioners th most in half This scheme and the persons he; try that thrive as soon ment is entire] bellef of most al City will begin to s the Federal Govern- removed from Philadel- phia has been responsible for an active real estate market and considerable building this Summ @ amount of money that has 1y real ized from the sale of lot below expectation Robert King, jr he city surveyor eclal posit of the surve f levels to th about of $2 and ex % 1 ervice e growing ity by the L rity the stage conches run id Baltimore, Annapolls and Alex- dria, Competition in this busines appeared, which augurs well for the future, both i and service tage line on the Wash- ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia route has made the Little Hotel in this y 1ts regular stopping place b son of Robe has been 1 King appointed n by the Commis being o take charge and the certitying to bulld A fee charged for this 15 sh n here DAILY DIET RECIPE Chocolate Sirup. Coco Granulated alt, 1 Cold Vanilla Makes Mix together cocon Graduntly add cold tng well. Put d stir untdi cup 1gar 16 teaspoon * Cups Sirup. ugar, salt water, blend aver direct heat dissolved. Boll Remove from fire illa, Put el onece into air-tight jar and seal. When cool, place In refrigerator, Use for making chocolate milk shakes, ice cream swuee, ol Would flavor 8 chocolute milk hikes Diet Note, Reeipe furnishes ugar. Bhould not be taken by those wishing to reduce, nor ehould it be given to young chil dren under 10 years of age, as the chocolate might not prove ensily digestible, Could be used by normal adults of average or under weight some fat und THE FEVENTNG Isewhere in the coun- | of| the matter of prices | Comparative Freedom in Marriage. 'Dorot The Personal Liberty ‘That a Man Gives Up in Is 3 oth Sacrifice | Marriage [ Woman's [ FFreedom to tion, Her Time and MAN writing recent 1o a wom he and t} ° o ht of being made a Thi; matrimony that ain won them en and writer is a t ment, and be: the cyn Women will re that every wife hd that she is ing upe 10 time hundred tim s m s mo both men and women s The marriage bond is n: into the holy estate bligations follow th Of course. married ose who themselve: i g0 as they every ta duti please and whim the m s not kirt. He morning playing D JHE married m v not every fluttering 3 o'clock in the furnish some alibi. He cannot and amusemer has to go to by's requirements. He cannot until 1t come when rri aw sacrifice 1 with, when mith, but Mr band that ed in her 5 1 app to hatever. he man ever doe nan is cky e dare to call his s | open to him is a long bu trips. But unless a mar freedom for her. She minute in which she follow some babies to be nursed inl dinner not g0 ambu the mot; 1a baby arm: that e time she was was to have a night's unbroke: and Il t to d self up s to do free o sle L JUSBANDS do not have virtually every wife to a doesn't say: “Mary, may “Mary. may T go to y well” No. He is free to do as | | very few wives who have the liberty of their husband’s O. K. on their pians to ask th e he He merely any ion of whether he ng a success, or the fession t never even comes up m him, But it is the sacrifice of free m 1 upon to make when they who are keen and success are commercial Instead stoves There are muititudes of women w thousands of dollars acquiring so especial ent, but very seldom after t chose occupations. expected to be their life work and retir utely nece: but it & he woman alo when she gets married. The girl who h | is seldom free to continue to earn it a unwillingness for her to follow a gai abies come, her hands are full with h call wome talen cook of d and Nothin absc s so That women may be willing and g and that they may Kiss their fe remains that when they marry they | completely than thetr husbands do. The l)ail_v C (Copyrix ss in having secured a h d this statement wi mather for a few da free tc X icht STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY. Thin Women hyDix Compared to Her ing f HTer Independence. s that no matter how mucl d because he hates to giv big weddings is because s they are being led as a othing when they therefore naturally up they “r 1 loud cries of der uch married\o her hu re bound than he i m| m, fa and as crifice their personal lberty w mere figure of speech. it s freedom behind. They ha nother. They are not free cir own sweet v or to dul » of being a philanderer and spend his evenings at his club, poker pend his money upon his own o butcher and L and y nd go without b put th ed ing d he all of cor gives she fe's hen ary and her he ‘public goe: him. the t s S0 €0 no ind! and her S SuCcess or actic >, he re avenu 8 o he gives up her liberty o nough to get a bossy v home, but there cked ¢ v morni a again upon him at 6 3 ort himself in re servants, th family. The no leisure in which cooked. dishe ol erying f able to and soul to be m-g is not free to put o ment But his wi e evening to dance, to roll the baby in the |Not any." o her skirt never was without | f and that during | Superior. and never k eir wives' permission to do thi hd's consent to what hat? This old one is > She ha ut ey ha judgment dicta they see iis best do! ) g0 on a wife. all giv give ss in up 1 up the busin hi of choice that ti Nowadays th me Wwo! housands of wc are untold n women whose who prefer fe, ta ome ho have tpent me profession hey m rs and years which they free to fol for rry are they heir husbands demand that they give up what they had e to the kitchen to one's self-respect as ne who is called upon to sacr 1ed her own money before rd, both be ise of her b | occupation, and because, er domestic dutles ftel d to give up their personal tters, is beside the question. give up their personal liberty DOROTHY 10261 1028) Worst of Bargain, Identity, Her ‘ollow IHer Chosen Occupa- they marry, sband by dolling themselves up in well they with the boys without having to up much of his individual Consider: She is no rck and he to be wa life that 1s the very light of his when the AUGUST 27, 19%5. FEATURES. nks Home in Good Taste Have - BY SARA HILAND, Furniture in the style designed during the reign of Louls XVI makes for ele- | ance and luxury, especially in the bed- room The dressing table shown in the illus- | tration is constructed along these lines. | With its commodious spaces in each side nd large triple mirror it is very fasci- nating. ‘The finish is walnut, with just a touch ;ul gold on the carvings. The top is | cquipped with plate glass, beneath which the h a man | e up his loathe crifice to that | wish to he is to | hen they reality. ve taken to come 1ze their Make tea as usual—thoroughly chill— flavor to taste. You will find it refreshing and delicious. "SALADA” chasing sit up is a piece of rich brocade, and the| || | drawers are lined with quilted pads of | affeta, | The same room might contain twin | |beds with head and foot boards up- holstered in brocade to match that be- neath the glass top, a chest of drawers | with separate overmirror, a small table, | single chair and upholstered chair. The color scheme of such a room would be delightful if the woodwork || were a light shade of putty; the walls | { paneled with wood moldings to match { the woodwork, with an extra touch of dull gold; the floor covering a soft dull M 85 N0 | rose, and the glass curtains, pale gold may not | taffeta with overdraperies of rose and | f escape brocade (Copyright. pleasures for the wrough a The smpletely ividuality position | failure, [l ] 1928 an go on | freedom ere i no | ere is no she can | hed, TR - Eihisgiy BY REV. JOHN R. GUNw. ! ermon for Today n his hat fe is not she can’t | Never Done by Big Men. Text—"God is mighty and despiseth ~Job, XXXVLS. Yet there are men who despise their fellows, And they think themselves | They think themselves great and mighty. In stheir conceit they condemn and despise other men, whom | | they regard as little men and beneat | them jod is mighty and despiseth not any. No, not even the poorest and he weakest. Indeed, it is the glory of His mightiness that it stoops to reach wn a friendly hand to the lowest and | humblest of men. God's bigness does |not make Him bigoted. It does not | separate Him from any of His crea- tures and cause Him to despise them. Rather He is drawn to them in their |lowly estate. Instead of despising them He desires and seeks to share with them His great might and wisdom. Inthis respect we behold a likenes to God in the truly superior man. A really big man never sneers at any of his fellow men, however common they | may be. He does not despise or shun any man because he does common work and wears common clothes. He does not fancy himself above those around him He is not conscious of his superfority, | and does not try to make anybody else conscious of it. ~Instead of his superior qualities and advantages making him bigoted, they make him all the more | brothe Superiority reveals itself not in pride and haughtiness, but in meekness and humility. Never try to impress others that you are a big man by acting big. That s something only small men do Only small men assume themselves superfor and important and put on airs, | Only small men despise and sneer at| their fellows, fancying themselves above | them. These are things never done by big men 1 heard | w what it ings, but she does. positively sn't been there are ve to get 1ls career ich he is eyes to men are mbers of | astes and desks to of time have an low their | financial Hice this marriage husband’s edom for he fact far more DIX. (Copyright. 1928.) Some time ago we printed the pre- | | cocious activities of a child of 18 months | | who was a “dom wonder, In- | spired by " curiosi| ceveral mothers | wrote, demanding to know if this child were normal, for their children did none of the things this mite could do. In| response to their requests. we will print a little picture of the typical 18- months-old child. If you child is nor- mal mentally and physically, he should | ome up to this standard. H The child of 18 months will be able | to walk alone, climb stairs holding on ith one hand (but come down bac ward probably), and run quite well, | perhaps on his toes. | He will be able to pull himselt up | mto a chair and ride his kiddy car | almost any place, though his direction may be faulty and he will hit the chairs or doors occsionally. - If he has a small_wagon, he will adore pulling it, or any one in it. Don’t mind accidents His ability to talk will match his | experfences ‘and his environment. He | will know many single words and will be able to say, “Hello, daddy!" and “By-by, baby” and “Me ‘out.” and sim- | tlar two-word sentences. In fact, he'll | {be able to make himself understood Across, Inhabitant of Wanderer Conjunction EXist Prefix: into River in Livonia Melodies, Pennie Enga Cor Oceanica ed in pass point clves Appears SouLhwes Ever Vessel A lucky numb Western piteh Wrath Tavern tern State Negaltive Negative (symbol) 1ent (abbr) Myself Nickname o Metric uniy Send forth College offictal ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Down. e hird curtain Pronoun N¢ Seo Bear-1ik Percetve Plant Lord Adam A number Wear away abitant of part of Ttaly hern cuckoo, wing tool | very well He knows all the features of his face and can point them out, and in his picture book will proudly put his finger jon the cow and horse and dog, per- | haps even the llama, if he s shown them often enough. At the table he can feed himselt it | | allowed to, knows the common foods | nd table utensils, and will obey the | ommand to “Drink your milk, dear,” {or “Put on your napkin” If not too [ many extra confusing directions are given him, the child can carry out | stmple command like “Close the door, but if you add “and bring mother the | key" he may forget out of them Play time is interesting, for build blocks, put small objects of larger ones, seribble vigorously with | @ pencil, fold a plece of paper in imita- tion of his mother, and investigate | thoroughly any object handed him sometimes to its destruction. | He can carry dishes for mother, hold- ing the object in both hands, and bring to his mother any ordinary household obfect. Quite a busy little mortal this 16:nfonths-old child, doing something every minute of the day, and increasing | his abllities through the right encour- agement and opportunities. he can| inside | 'This versatil j | | | | GELFAND'’S BUTT-R-NAISE spicy flavor SOON as you taste Butt-R-Naise you think of many uses for it. In sandwiches, in- stead of butter, Oo toast. Dipped up on crisp potato chips. On graham crackers for the children. To hold fresh chopped fruits together, To make a dressing for finest salads, Icis stiff like whilppfll cream and has a spicy flavor. Made of fresh, specially prepared egg-yolks, creamery butter, lemon juice, vegetable oils and spices—all the vitamines that keep (uu well. Fresh at your dealer’s in 30¢ glass jars, Ask also for Gelfand's piquant French Dressing. TheGelfand Mfg. Co., Baltimore. Dustributer THE CARPEL CO. Washington, D. C. e cream has a good | | | gou or whatnot, ||! Wash Clothes and Hose with Annite 'OR the biggest week's wash or the sheerest silk hose, there is no soap that will wash as well or as cheaply as Annite. Annite is a perfect cleaner, dissolving grease and removing most spots and stains, without rubbing. It is equally good for the heaviest material and the most delicate silk and chiffon. Best for Dishes, Too Annite dissolves the grease from dishes, cleans them without rub- bing and they rinse eas- ily and quickly. It leaves silver, china and glass- ware sparkling with the shine of perfect cleanli- ness. Use Annite Sparingly— a little goes a long way. 8-o0z. pks. 5-1b. household size At Department, Drug and Grocery Stores Summer Colds are easily caught—and as easy to throw off. Just take a tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin. Or take one any time you've been exposed to wet weather, or sudden changes, and avoid catching cold. Use the same harmless means of ending headaches, and other pain. It has no effect whatever on the heart. But it must say Bayer on the box; there’s only one genuine dspirin. Forward-Looking Women Will Enjoy the Series on Woman’s Influence in Politics Published Every Other Day in The Christian Science Monitor Sept. 5—Oct. 19 Leaders of Women's Organizations Will Discuss Past Achievements and Future Opportunities, Special offer of $1.00 for 38 copies of the Monitor from Sept. § through Oct. 19, including the series. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY BACK BAY STATION. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Date Inclosed is §..... The Christian Science Monitor One year .00 (61 175 1d) Six months ' Three months 8ix weeks One month Single copy 3100 (4 1%d) 8o (3. M) cooobe (M) $450 (188 700 $235 (98 34 ...copies Special Series: \Woman’s Influence in Politics Name Address . State.