Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 24

e WOMAN'S PAGE. Lamp Shade Shower for Bride-to-Be BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. THERE ARE MANY STYLES OF LAMP SHADES SUITABLE TO MAKE FOR A LAMP-SHADE SHOWER. A lamp shade shower is unique and one to delight any girl that is about to be married. The shades will help in the housefurnishings and be bright re- minders indeed of the friends who made them. Since every home, however small it may be, requires its lights artistically shaded, there is opportunity for wide variety without duplication. It is well, however, for all those in the group or set who are joining to give the shower to indicate to the others what kinds they have in mind. This prevents more than one of a sort being included. Of course, in candle shades or light shields, which come in sets or pairs, it is essential that there be co-operation, and the work be di- vided among two or three, unless one person wishes to take the responsibility of the entire set. This also is true when a complete set of candlesticks, candle holders and shades are to be given. Each girl can take it upon her- self to supply one item. Much of the charm of the lamp shade is in the attractive way of pre- senting the gifts. Pack all the shades inside the largest, or arrange them in a capacious, “magic shade.” This may be fashioned of strips of gilded card- board and colored tissue or crepe paper. It docs not need to be a practical BEAUTY CHATS The Jolly Smile. Some .women have pretty smiles and some have plain ones, but any well in- tentioned smile is better than none at all. There are, of course, malicious smiles, wholly unpleasant, cynical smiles, which are a degree better, and empty, forced “social” smiles, which are noth- ing but a general pulling about of mus- cles and disarrangement of a set facial expression. And once I had a school- teacher with thin little lips and a sneer in each corner, ‘who compressed her mouth when she smiled, actually draw- ing it up and in, in a weird and not very pleasant manner. How do you smile?> If vou are not sure, go and grin at yourself in a large mirror. Try to imagine things that make you smile or laugh and see how your face reacts! As I said, any well meaning smile is better than none, but sometimes people get into bad facial tricks without knowing it, just as they walk round shouldered or sit with arms folded awkwardly. Watch your smile, and if it does not add as much to your attractiveness as it should, find out why, and practice new smiles. ‘Try to make your smile jolly. With the largest mouth possible, with ugly, shade as are the others, but is fulfilling its mission in merely containing the others, much in the fashion of a “won- der hat,” from which things beautiful and mysterious emerge. The shade is inverted to support the other shades inside it, and over the top may be gathered silk or tissue to partially hide what it holds. The person chosen to act as mistress of ceremonies should remove this shield only half way, and with an air of secrecy pass her hand over the top of it, as if performing some sleight-of-hand trick, before drawing out the dainty presents. If each shade is lightly wrapped in white tissue paper, and rests in a soft roll of the tissue, it will come out as fresh as when put in, not being hurt or mussed in the least. Ex- pert packers use this method. A further touch which adds charm to the shower is to put a handle on the inverted shade, making it look like a basket. Make this handle of long loops of wire, and wind with crepe paper rope. A cluster of artificial flowers can protrude from the basket. To the stem of each a ribbon is at- tached, at the far end of which the lamp shade is fastened. By plucking the “flowers” the lamp shades are pret- tily uprooted. (Copyright, 1928 BY EDNA KENT FORBES irfgular teeth, with all sorts of handi- caps, your face can still be beautiful if your smile looks jolly. You must look as though you were enjoying yourself, that's all, and that's not so impossibly difficult, is it? ‘There are two things to watch out for. If your teeth are not pretty, show them as little as possible. Practice will make this easy. And do mnot squint up your eyes too much when you smile. This squinting trick is sometimes attractive, but never when overemphasized. B. B. B.—Interested Reader.—Use witch hazel as an astringent under the arms on days when there is too much perspiration. Massage your scalp daily to improve its circulation and your hair will grow much faster, A Reader.—Undeveloped.—Try deep breathing to fill out the chest. Swim- ming is particularly good for this also. Marije N.—The easiest way to retain your normal weight after you have diet- ed is to weigh yourself daily and vary your selection of food accordingly. In this way you will know what foods in- crease your weight from day to day or those which have no such effect upon you. P. D. I—Try the exercise of rolling to reduce hips and abdomen. Tl:le Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928, Across. 1. City in Ohio. 5. Woodland deity. 9. Ammon 10. A sloping edge. 11, Father. 12, Spanish definite article, 33. Isle near La Rochelle, 14, Engaged in 15. Note of the seale, 16. River in Livonia. 17. Exist 18, Sout tern State (ab). 19. Proceed . Chaldean city French definite article. Either, Compass point. . Toward _ A dyestuft. . Sacred cup. Notable period. Current of air. Period of time (plural) Down, Ocean. Changed. A Greek patriot. 8. Lift. Openings. Employ. Mountain nymph. . Playthings. Mineral spring. Bring as clear profit. Merry. 35. Southern constellation. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | THE EVENING STAR., TWASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1928.° THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Tuesday, September 18. Astrologers read tomorrow as a lucky day in planetary government, for bene- fic aspects rule from early. in the morning. Under this sway it is well to push all one’s business, for there is much to be gained from initiative. Lawyers should benefit from this posi- tion of the stars, which will bring much litigation. Judges will win fame and woman attorneys will attain honors. Banks and bankers again benefit to- morrow, if the stars are rightly read. Expansion of business and commercial interests is forecast. Closererelations with South America will be profitable to this country and will be generally beneficial, the seers prognosticate. ‘Women should be lucky tomorrow, for men will be patient with their political and reformn demands while this config- uration prevails. Tomorrow should be an auspicious wedding day, bringing prosperity and happiness. Money as well as happiness may be expected, astrologers announce. ‘The evening may not be a propitious time for radio talks that carry any/sort of propaganda, for Uranus is in a for- bidding aspect. Those who travel through the air late tomorrow should be especially cau- tious in choosing pilots, since accidents are supposed to be more likely than usual. In the early Autumn new inventions of many sorts will be tested and, al- though many may be incomplete, they will precede many remarkable achieve- ments, it is foretold. Housewives should benefit tomorrow, which augurs good luck in the making of preserves and the performance of other tasks. Diet again will command attention, the seers prophesy, but the modes will encourage a certain degree of flesh, and women who have been willing to sacri- fice face to form will mourn. Persons whose birth date is tomorrow may expect success if they work for it wisely in the coming year. They should Dbe wary about tempting offers that com- pel change of vocation. Women should be especially careful. These subjects of Virgo rebound quitkly from defeat or disaster, but they should not court trouble. Children born on tomorrow probably will have fine talents that lead to schol- arship. Many chemical engineers belong to this sign, and musicians also claim it. Great power to overcome handicaps is a characteristic. (Copyright. 1928.) NANCY PAGE The Most Exclusive Hotels Serve Simply and Beautifully BY FLORENCE LA GAN! The caller of the afternoon was a good friend of Nancy's who had just returned from a sojourn in New York. She and Nancy had been discussing the fashions, the shops, the shows, and finally reached the food. This particu- lar friend had almost as much money as she wanted and did anything, went anywhere, chose any hotel without a thought of cost. “Do you know, my dear,” she said just as Joan came in, and conversation was stopped while Joan made her little cour- . /A tesy and stood quietly beside Aunt Nan- cy after the greeting, “I found that the most exclusive and expensive hotels are featuring the simpler foods. They serve them beautifully. The dining rooms are quiet, well aired; the linen is spotless and gleaming. The silver is shining. But the day of overdecorated and fussy foods is past—in the best hotels, that is. “Take a dessert I chose the other day. ‘The hotel is world famous. French pas- try wasn't even listed on the menu card. I took fresh fruit compote assorted, and this is what I had. The waiter cgme with a gilver tray on which was a bowl of whole freshly stewed peaches, another of whole pears; deep red, pitted cher- ries, whole plums. He put one peach with juice, one pear with juice and one serving spoon of cherries and juice on the china tea plate. He placed a des- sert spoon and fork. Now, you know any one of us could serve a dish lke that—it wouldn't cost 75 cents, either, which is what the hotel charged. I was glad to pay it.because of the way it was served.” Nancy then and there decided on the dessert for her next club lunche eon. She would say they did it that way at the Ritz. (Copyright. 1928.) Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, inclosing, stamped and self-addressed enve- lope, asking for her leaflet on table etiquette. BRAIN TESTS These intelligénce tests are being given at most of the leading universi- ties. Study them, try to answer them, and if you can't or are doubtful, refer to the correct answers. This will give you a slant on your mental rating. This is a modification of a familiar form of intelligence test in which the person taking the test seeks to choose the one of various kinds of objects that is most numerous. q¥g X X 22X 2 2 &X2X&8$X& X &223&6& $X2&85& $ & X$sU&U&U 2y s 2 U U9 Xsss $sUU 7 2% 38880 UT71X7TX&X T& XU X &1 Letters, figures, etc., are used in this particular test. They are arranged in Ihlm:k formation. The object is to pick the one that appears most often in the block, allowing two minutes to make a decision. This is not a test of rapid counting, but of quick decision. While it may be very difficult to pick out the particular character that ap- pears most frequently, a person of keen intelligence will probably pick one of the three leading characters after studying the situation. Answers to the above test: The char- acter & appears 17 times; X, 16; §, 15; } U,10;7,9;28; %5 | Prices realized on Swift & Company week ending Saturday. September 18 on shipments sold out. 5 2800 cents Ber poun: ertisement. for | 1928, 15.00 cents 1o 2 eraged 23.01 cents pes pound. e DorothyDix[ i There Would Be Fewer Unhappy Marriages 1f Husbands and Wives Would Express Their Appreciation of Each Other’s Efforts. IP‘ T should advertise through this column that I had for sale a patented nostrum that, applied as directed, was guaranteed to prevent divorce and keep husbands and wives happy and contented and eating out of each other's hands, I should sell millions of bottles of it a year and put Henry Ford in the pauper class among income-tax figures. Well, T have just such a magic cure-all for domestic ills, and I present it to you without money and without price. Moreover, you don't even have to buy this never-failing remedy for domestic troubles. You can manufacture it yourself. For it is merely—soft soap, liberally applied. That will lubricate the household machinery and make it run on ofled bearidgs. That will salve down rough tempers and prevent the friction of arguments, That will stop the grating together of diverse personalities. That will make matrimony a joyride instead of a bump-the-bumps, for what all of us poor, weak, egotistical human beings crave more than anything else on earth is appreciation. We want to be jollied along the way we should go instead of being beaten and prodded along it. T get hundreds of letters every day from people who tell me their tales of woe. Many of them are from women who write me that their marriages are faflures, and the thing that has turned life into dust and ashes between their teeth is their husbands' lack of appreciation of what they do. A woman will say: “we are poor. I do all of my cooking and washing and Ironing and baby- tending. I squeeze every penny to get the most out of jt. I would not mind the hard work and the sacrifices and doing without the pretty things and the amusements_that I would like to have, if only my husband would sometimes notice what I do, and give me a word of praise. "But he never does. He grumbles if things are not just as he wants them, and is as silent as the grave when everything is just right. I get so miserable and discouraged and down-hearted that I don't feel as if I can go on any longer.” Or a woman will say: “I am married to a good man, who gives me a good home and provides well for his family. He is honest and upright and faithful, but he never pays any more attention to me than if I were the kitchen cabinet, or the vacuum cleaner, or any other household convenience. He never pays me a compliment. He has never mentioned the state of his affections to me since our wedding day. I have a charge account and can buy what I want, but he never remembers .an anniversary, or gives me a present unless I hold him up for one, and I should drop dead if he kissed me of his own accord. And this coldness, this flabbiness, takes all the joy out of life for me..un.d Izrea‘ks my heart.” THESE cases are typical. There are literally millions of other women suffering as they are. Disgruntled, unhappy, dissatisfled, feeling that marriage is a fallure, and all because their husbands are too stupid, or too lazy, or too stingy to apply a little soft soap to the spot where it will do the most good. g No woman in the world ever thinks it a hardship to get up a good dinner for a man who extols her cooking as he eats. No woman ever minds hunting bargains and wearing her last year's hat if her husband praises her for her thrift and tells her he doesn't know how he could get along without her to help build up his fortune. No woman but who is willing to work her fingers to the bone for a man who kisses the callous spots on her hands. It is the unrewarded sacrifices that make women peevish. things for men who never notice that they are done. It is cooking dinners for men who gobble them down without a word of appreciation of the hours one has stood over the cookstove, and pinching and think a mere wife should not want pretty things. death for a man who never even observes that you are so tired you are dropping in your tracks that fills wives with bitterness, and makes them fractious and complaining. Why, it is just as good as having a tiara, a string of matched pearls, or a sable coat to a woman to have her husband tell her how he would love to give them to her, and how it breaks his heart that he can't doll her up like the Queen of Sheba, but that even in her hand-me-downs she is better-looking than any of those movie stars. e e WOMEN aren’t the only ones who need the soft-soap treatment, either. Men crave a few kind words and a little recognition of what they do for their familles just as much as women do. Hunger knows no sex, and just as many men are starving for love and appreciation as women, ‘When you hear a man say bitter and scoffing things about marriage, and warn bachelors against it, you don’t need to be the seventh daughter of a sevehth daughter to divine that his wife's soft-soap dish is empty and that she takes everything that her husband does for her without a “thank you,” and as no more than her due. ‘ When the average man gets married he sells himself into slavery for his wife and children. Everything that he makes goes for their support and luxuries, and for all his labor he gets only his board and clothes, and they generally the worst in the family. Whether this is worth while to him or not depends altogether on how much soft soap his wife uses. If she frets and complains because she can’t live like a milllonairess; if she reproaches him because he can't make as much money as some other man; if she puts the children before him and lets him see that she regards him merely as & money-making machine; df she never pays him a compliment, or says a tender and loving thing, or gives any sign.that she appreciates the sacrifices he makes for her, then marriage is a failure to him. But if she is never weary of singing his praises; if she shows him how she admires him: if she tells htm that he is better-looking than any sheik; if she continually expresses her appreciation to him of all that he does for her; if she shows him off before their friends, and lets him see that she is trying to please him and make him happy, then marriage is a glorious adventure to him, and no matter what labor or what sacrifices it entails, it is worth while. ‘You never heard of a man falling for a flapper who had a wife who jollied him. You never heard of a woman hunting p an affinity who had a husband who continued to make love to her. You never heard of a marriage going on the rocks where the husband and wife were appreciative 1t is the doing | aring for husbands who &pparently | 1t is the working yourself to | fIVIER, 7| ey | The STYLE POST is the marker on the road to being smart. Pnto;'l Poke. ‘There will always be something of the coquette in women, no matter how mod- ern or sophisticated they may become. And the recurrence of the vogue for poke-shaped hats is an expression of this very charming side of feminine na- ture. They are poke hats, rather than bon- nets—which implies a poke of a subtle rather than overemphasized shape. Pa- tou’s design (above) is a good example. ‘The velvet bows completely feminize it. (Copyright. 1928.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHIUDREN. Clipping the News. One mother says: My two dalighters have much pleasure and profit in maintaining a home clip- ping bureau for the benefit of their brother, who is a%ay at school. They keep him supplied with local news items and also cut out articles and pictures along the line of endeavor which holds his especial interest. He thanks them profusely for their worth-while atten- tion. 1928)) (Copyright, MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apple. Hominy with Cream. Ham and Egg Omelet. Breakfast Muffins. CofTee. LUNCHEON. the other. It is soft soap that does it, and soft world. What a pity so little of it is used of what each did for soap is the cheapest commodity in the ! DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1928.) OUR CHILDR EN By Angelo Patri Don't Ask. When you are dealing with an ado- lescent boy or girl who does not hesi- | Tim tate to hurdle the truth and escape down the field on the back of a sturdy lle don't ask questions. Wait until you know and then state the fact. Marybelle had been coming home late from ‘school for some time. All efforts to learn why she was delayed or where she had been falled. She evaded the questions, gave such slippery re- plies that her truthful mother was quite helpless. Mother suspected that Marybelle was going out to the movies, on walks, trolley rides with Dick, who lived across the railroad, but she wasn't quite sure. “Did you go riding with Dick?” “Oh, no; of course not. What makes you think so? I haven't been rid- ing with anybody. I was late getting out, and I had one or two things to see about, and the cars are slow in the evening. What's for supper? I'm starving. I got a 90 in algebra today.” “Oh, that's good. Your mark wasn't so good last month. I wish you'd pay a little more attention to your lessons. You can play in vacation. I'm afraid you're spending too much time with that boy.” “What boy? Now, mother don't be silly. How much time have I to spend with a boy?” Marybelle had been to the movlcs: with Dick. Her mother had guessed a bit out of the way, and the young lady had made good use of the situation. She had succeeded in covering her | Everyday Law Cases | | Will Neglect of Affect o Infury Workman's Right t Compensation? i BY THE COUNSELLOR. While loading one of his employer's wagons, John Riley was kicked on the leg by one of the horses. The injury, not appearing to be serious, Riley con- tinued to work, meanwhile applying a carbolic salve to the bruise. Serious infection set in and as a re- sult, Riley was confined to his home for two years, His claim for compensation was con- tested on the ground that his con- dition resulted from his own neglect and improper treatment. The board, however, allowed Riley full compensation, stating: “While conceding that persons highly appreciative of the dangers of infec- tion would at once consult a physician, we cannot say that this is true of the mass of mankind. Strong, healthy men engaged in manual labor give such in- juries little thought. 3 “While it is the duty of the injured employe to take steps to minimize the injury, the liberal interpretation of the compensation law and the theory thai the purpose of the act is to provid- compensation apart from the question of negligence, has resulted in the allow- ance of compensation in spite of neg- glect or improper treatment of the in- jury by the employe.” .| tracks with another lie, and so had de- layed a little the day of reckoning, which is all that Youth requires gf e. Aunt Jane was going downtown a few days later and walked by the school. She saw_Marybelle and another girl get into Dick’s car, and he and another boy climbed in after them in all haste. The car sped on its way before Aunt Jane could say a word or make her presence known. She stood in thought for a moment and then went to the house and told Marybelle's mother what had happened. “I've asked her about it a thousand times, but I can't get anywhere, she lies so0.” “Don't ask her. Tell her. Wait un- til you know what she has been doing. Make sure of it, and then tell her what is what. ‘The more you say without knowing the more she will lie. When she learns that she can't deceive you she'll not try so hard.” When Marybelle came home her mother said nothing. She said noth- ing so long and so calmly that Mary- belle became uneasy and said: “I stayed late with Clara this after- noon.” “Yes,” said mother. “I know you did. - And with Dick. You went to Brownbrook in his car and got out here at the corner. Hereafter you will be conducted to and from school. And you will not take the trouble to manu- facture tales for me, because I'm going to know exactly what is what. Now study your lessons for tomorro rm look them over before I go to be And Marybelle said never a word. Don't ask. Know! (Copyright. 1928.) 1n2r Patrl will give Dersonal attention to on''the “care and developmens of Chiaren Write him in care of this paper, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for repl o Operetta Star Says: “In my work on the stage, I have| found MELLO-GLO Face Powder a | rare blessing.” Desiree Tabor, famous beauty, pays this compliment to this | new, wonderful French process pow- | der which keeps ugly shine away || | without drying the skin or clogging | the pores. “MELLO-GLO spreads s0 | smoothly that not a single pore is visible, and it bestows that youthful bloom which all women covet."—Ad- vertisement. Crab and Cucumber Salad. Crisp Rolls. Peaches and Cream. Sponge Cake. Tea. DINNER. Bouillon. Broiled Beefsteak. Lyonnaise Potatoes. Lima Beans. Banana Fritters. Crackers, Cheese. Coffee. BREAKFAST MUFFINS. ‘Take two cups flour, one-fourth cup sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter, one cup milk, 4 teaspoons baking pow- der, one cgg. Cream sugar and butter, add eggs and cream to sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk. Warm and grease muffin pan, fill little more than half full and bake in good oven one-half hour. Gra- ham muffins are made the same as breakfast muffins, using one- half cup graham flour, one and one-half cups flour, instead of two cups flour. CRAB AND CUCUMBER SALAD. Mix together equal quantities crab meat and cucumber dice, season with grated onion, moisten with mayonnaise or cooked dress- ing and serve on a bed of water- cress. BOUILLON. Six pounds beef and soup bones; cut up meat and break bones; add two quarts cold water and let sim- mer slowly until all strength is extracted from meat; it will take about four hours. Strain through fine sleve, removing every particle of fat. Season with salt and pep- per only. | accomplishments FEATURES. > BY LOIS Designing the Coiffure. The width and height of the fore- head as well as its proportions in rela- tion to the whole face must be consid- ered in planning a becoming coiffure. There was a period in fashion not so long ago when milady tried to conceal that she had any forehead at all by bringing her hair down to her eye- brows. The present trend, however, is to show a good deal of the brow in order to make the face look longer. Those whose faces are already too long and thin for beauty, however, should cling to the brow-covering coiffure= A new and pretty arrangement for hair that is allowed to grow long is made with a center part that comes almost but not quite to the hair line on the forehead. A short strand of hair is curled in the middle of the brow right at the beginning of the part. On each side the hair is brought down in a flip above the inner end of the eye- brows, waved up and then down again over the temple. The ends of the side hair are pinned in two loose, flat curls over the top of the ears. The lobes peep out beneath. The halr is waved straight around the head from side to side. The ends of back hair are gath- ered together at the nape of the neck and made into a small cluster of round curls lying low on the neck. This is a suitable coiffure for the girl in her teens, as well as for her elder sisters. Another coiffure that shows even more of the forehead than the one I have just described is dressed without a part. The hair is combed back from the brow and then waved from side to MILADY BEAUTIFUL LEEDS. the center of the forehead. The short strand of hair in front of each ear is made into a flat curl. The strand next above this one is also curled up at the end and pinned over the top of the ear. The back hair may be shingled with an oval neck line, or else, if it is long, may be turned under and fastened with slender clips. This coiffure is especially becoming to the girl or woman L V. with a well formed forehead that is not too high. In both these coiffures the natural curve of the back of the head is pre- served. If the skull is too straight up the back, the hair may be waved and pinned in such a way as to give a nicely rounded contour. en the head is well rounded behimnd. the hair should be xkepb fairly smooth and close to the scalp. side. A short, curled bang ornaments HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 17. —Conrad Veidt has made thé most startling success of late in the film colony. When he was brought here from Germany, with a record of past listed' imposingly, Hollwood read, raised the eyebrows and said, “We'll wait and see.” They walted—and saw. Veldt played the laughing man of Victor Hugo's mas- terpiece; played it in a way that even Hollywood, quick to encourage but slow to bestow the accolade of genius, had to ratify. Stock went up for Veidt. He built one of the most beautiful homes in Beverley. Which does not at all mean that he “went Hollywood”; it means stay for some time. ‘The house is Moorish in type, con- MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE . BY MOLLIE MERRICK. simply that Conrad Veidt,is here to| (Copyright. 1928 “Nondescript, but the furnishings are early Woolworth.” (Copyright, 1928, by North American ewspaper Alliance.) Goldfish Have New Day. Goldfish again are returning to popularity in London, and are reap- pearing in fashionable homes that banned them as passe some time ago. At a recent goldfish show one of the fish was sold at $500. New goldfish | bowls are formed in the figures of elves, birds_and other_decorations. It May Be structed throughout of hollow tile. Veidt has a living room 40 by 60 feet. A swimming pool, without which no| & movie menage is complete, has a sand | beach and coconut palms. A pano} with an open fireplace and an unusual | goldfish pond are other features. Joseph Schenck is back in Hollywood | after a trip to the Continent. He stopped off at Deauville, it seems, just to see if the gaming tables were still | ; running. He broke the bank twice at the Deau- ville Casino, and almost flattened out the exchequer of Hollywood's elite in the first poker party he attended after his arrival. Schenck recently said he “was the united in United Artists.” He was the first to see the genius of Norma Tal- madge,and her universal appeal. Velez is another enthusiasm of his, and one that is justifying the film mag- nate’s faith in her ability 100 per cent. Camilla Horn's patrician loveliness | strikes him as marketable, and again he | is right. The little Horn has unusual quality and poise. He it is who has recently sent Connie Talmadge to Nice to make a picture. Connie remarked just before leaving that she supposed “every one would be link- |, ing her name again with Capt. Alastair When your Children Cry McIntosh,” her ex-husband. The cap- tain works for Rex Ingram. But Con- nie's former husband headed off the Hollywood gossips by marrying agam the other day. Greta Garbo has impressed one Hol- Iywood director so much that he has written a play around her personality. The man is Dr. Ludwig Berger, and the play, which will be produced in Ger- many shortly, is called “Greta.” Dr. Berger found in the indifference of Garbo a tremendous quality. She seems indifferent to life, indifferent to love, indifferent to style, and to public opinion. But ask her business executives if she is indifferent to salary. That's an- other story. Alice Willlamson is visiting Holly- wood again. The writer of the most entertaining travelogne books, perhaps, that have ever been done, finds the movie colony tremendously entertain- ing. Texas Guinan has started light housekeeping in a pretty home in the Hollywood Hills. Some one asked her what type house it was. She said: Dirty Dishes More Quickly Cleaned With Annite IT takes only a little Annite in the water to show you how quickly grease dissolves from dishes. never did the job so well, nor so economically as Annite. Unlike soaps, Annite leaves Works Wonders wit It takes Annite to show vou how easy it is to wash a tub of clothes. It cleans thor- oughly, rinses out completely, and will not harm the most delicate fabric. You need such a small amount of Annite you will find it far less expen- size than soaps. At Department, Drug and Grocery Stores e ———————————— Y for It Castoria is a comiort when baby * fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it’s in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it: some mothers_keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it. LA CASTORIA Soap no film on dishes. h the Week’s Wash