Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 40

WOMAN’S PAGE. Party Program for Columbus Day BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The observance of Columbus day is a matter to engage the attention of many a housewife. Some features for its entertainment, here given, may prove helpful to -those who are won- “dering just what form it should take in_their own menage. If there are children in the family they will delight in & nautical flavor, THE BOATS, MADE AS DESCRIBED, | SHOULD BE CUT OUT AND THEN FOLDED ON THE DOTTED LINES. very suitable to the occasion. Hardly a child, and, indeed, but few grown- ups fail to find a touch of romance in the idea of ships. A “Boatswain's Party” is the name which the occasion, simple or elaborate, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. in this form, although there are many other good ones possible to use. Capt. Fletcher Bids First Mate Brown To Come to the Fletcher Cabin On Friday, October ‘Twelfth At Eight O'Clock for A Boatswain’s Party. 1 the host or hostess has a ship's lantern to hang lighted by the front door it will add a pleasing touch even before the company arrives. Over the door can be a sign, “Watch your step coming up the gangplank.” It will | be effective if the room can be rather eing covered with either red or green crepe paper to indicate ‘“port” “starboard.” Signs crudely inked on cardboard may indicate “mess room aft” and “weather report—a following sea—which threatens to catch up,” and “any one sighting land please keep it to themselves.” It may be the preference to have the guests in Spanish or sailor’s cos- tume. If so it should be specified on the invitation, in such words as these: “Not allowed to cross gangplank un- iess in Spanish or salor costume.” | Every one should be made to “sign up” for the evening's passage or threat- ened with being “shanghied.” Sign-| ing up is done in a guest book covered | for the occasion with a red paper on | which is pasted a picture of ene of | | Columbus’ ships or another resembling | it. When this is done the hostess gives | | cach member of the crew his “papers.” | They contain the directions. *“Heave | | to at_table number—and make a ship | to sail to America.” At each table the hostess has a pic- ture of the ship illustrated which is to be used as a model. The guests, four or six at a table, receive paper, paste, and a box of water-color paints, or crayons. If paints are used, there should be several inexpensive brushes for use. The ship is drawn, cut out and pasted or pinned at the “stern.” A gong is sounded at the end of the time stipulated for the making of the craft. And, according to the numbers of the tables, each “crew” of persons who have worked together enters a race for America. The course says “Spain” on one side, “America” on the other, while an ocean lies over a smooth floor or long table surface. Fans, to create wind, are supplied the guests, who must “lift the breeze” for their craft and bring them to harbor. The one arriv- ing first gets a prize, which may be a pair of ship book-ends, a toy boat, or a book about the sea, or of early America. After this, the boats, each bearing the name of the maker, are collected and the one judged most artistic wins a prize also. While this decision is may take. The invitation may be given WORLD FAMOUS STORIES THE GREAT BY WASHING' (Washington Irving, 1783-1 rated American author, wh ar works are his “'Sketcl cindes “Rip Vap Winkle.” his “Conquest of Granada” and “Tales of a Traveler” and {he Knickerbocker “History of New York. from which the present selection is taken.) Wilhelmus Kieft was a great legis- lator upon a small scale. He was of an active or rather a busy mind. That is to say, his was one of those small but brisk minds which make up by bustle and constant motion for the want of great scope and power. He had, when quite a youngling, been impressed with the advice of Solomon: formi®w to which he had even been of a restless, ant-like turn, worrying hithe: T and thither, busying himself about little ’ matters, with an air of great impor- tance and anxiety—laying up wisdom by the morsel, and often toiling and puffing at a grain of mustard seed under the full conviction that he was moving & mountain. Thus, once upon a time, in one of his fits of mental bustle, which he termed deliberation, he framed an un- lucky law, to prohibit the universal practice of smoking. This habit he proved by mathematical demonstration to be not merely a heavy tax on the public pocket but an incredible con- sumer of time, a great encourager of idleness and. of course, a deadly enemy of the prosperity and morals of the Ppeople. Tli-fated Kieft! Had he lived in this enlightened and libel-loving age and at- tempted to limit the inestimable liberty of the press, he could not have struck more closely on the sensibilities of the millions. The populace were in as violent a turmoil as the constitutional gravity of their deportment would permit—a mob of factious citizens had even the hardi- hood to assemble before the governor's house, where, setting themselves reso- lutely down like a besieging army before & fortress, they one and all fell to smok- ing with a determined perseverance that seemed as though it were their inten- tion to smoke him into terms. The testy William issued out of his mansion like a wrathful spider and de- manded to know the cause of this sedi- tious assemblage and this lawless fumi- gation. To which these surly rioters made no other reply than to loll back phlegmatically in their seats and puff away with redoubled fury. Whereby they raised such a murky cloud that the governor was fain to take refuge in the interior of his castle The governor immediately perceived the object of this unusual tumult, and that it would be impossible to suppress a practice which by long indulgence had become a second nature. In fact, smok- ing was inseparably connected with all the affairs, public and private, of our revered ancestors. The pipe, indeed, was never from the mouth of the true born Nederlander. It was his com- panion in solitude, the relaxation of his gayer hours, his counselor, his consoler, his joy, his pride—in a word, he seemed to think and breathe through his pipe. When William the Testy bethought himself of all these matters, which he certainly did, although a little too late, efTYIE T REG U S PAT OFF. Agnes Scarf. Just as the vogue for sheer silk frocks turns to one for light-weight woolens to suit the tang in the Autumn air, so | accessories change in fabric, t00. To the many varieties of kerchiefs is added another by Agnes—an irregular three-cornered one in tuslikasha. Deep shades of cream and red combined with a rich brown make it ideal for Fall color schemes. Its split ends make a ""; sleging multitude. The result was that, being made refreshments are served. (Coyright. 1928.) PIPE PLOT. TON IRVING. he came to a compromise with the be- though he continued to permit the cus- tom of smoking, yet did he abolish the fair long pipes which were used in the days of Wouter Van Twiller—denoting ease, tranquillity and sobriety of deport- ment. In place thereof, he did intro- duce little, captious, short pipes, two inches in length, which, he observed, could be stuck in one corner of the mouth or twisted in the hat band, and would rot be in the way f business. By this the multitude seemed some- what appeased and dispersed to their habitations. Thus ended this alarming insurrection, which was long known by the name of the Pipe Plot, and which, | t has been somewhat quaintly ob- served. did end, like most other plots, seditions and conspiracies in mere smoke. But mark the deplorable conse- quences that did afterward result. The smoke of these villainous little pipes, | continually ascending in a cloud about | the nose, dried up all the kindly mois- ture of the brain and rendered the people that used them as vaporish and dimly lighted, such lights as there are | and | Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. October 3, 1861.—Washingtonians were glad today to see a lofty flagstafl securely fixed upon the top of the un- completed shaft of the Washington Monument. It has just been safely raised by George Dean, who was the rigger employed by the Washington National Monument Society during the prosecution of the work on the super- structure. To the top of this pole, which is about 235 feet above the surface of the | ground, halyards have been attached. They extend to the office at the base of the Monument. The flag which |scon will fly from this pole was pur- {chased by voluntary contributions col- lected by Mr. Widdicomb_and was pre- cented to the society. It was manu- factured in Philadelphia of the finest bunting, and is 45 feet long by 24 feet wide. This flag will be hoisted into posi- tion as soon as necessary arrangements have been perfected for appropriate ceremonies. It is hoped that it will not share the fate of the former flag, which was blown to shreds a week or two after it was raised. That, however, was an old time-worn banner. This is & new flag, made of stout material. Arrangements have been made that" will enable the watchman at the Monument to house the flag in a few minutes on the approach of a wind or rain storm. The Union Army lines have been ex- tended from Washington to within half a mile of Falls Church, Va, it was learncd at military headquarters today. Union pickets have penetrated half a mile on the other side of Falls Church upon the Leesburg turnpike. Confed- erate scouts have been noticed in the woods between Falls Church and Lewinsville and within half a mile of Falls Church itself. About 40 or 50 Confederate cavalry- men appeared yesterday over Barrett's Hill, between Falls Church and Vienna, and only about a mile from the former place. Part of a company of Union Cavalry started to meet them, but the Confederates vanished over the hill. Barrett's Hill is a commanding point, and doubtless will be occupied by the Union troops, as the Confederates ap- parently are making no effort to hold it. The hill is the burial place of three British officers of the War of 1812. The Confederates have withdrawn the guns they recently used at Free- stone Point, Va., on the Potomac River, and the river is now open to naviga- tion. They used the teams of Basil Brawner to haul them away. NANCY PAGE Wedding Dress With Veil Is Soft and Feminine BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. “Brides of today have a distinct ad- vantage over those of us who were mar- ried two or three years ago. Then we wore straight chemise dresses that not even a veil could transform into one's ideal of a bridal dress. Of course, I re- fused, and wore a period gown; but not every bride had the courage or the family pocketbook which would allow it. But today I went to Martha's wed- ding, and she was lovely. She had on—" - At this point Peter buried himself in his paper. He had been listening to testy as their renowned little governor —nay, what is more, from a goodly, burly race of folk they became, like our worthy Dutch farmers who smoke short pipes, a lantern-jawed, smoke- dried, leathern-hided race of men. Nor was this all, for from hence may we date the rise of parties in this province. Certain of the more wealthy and im- portant burghers adhering to the an- clent fashion formed a kind of aristoc- racy, which went by the name of the Long Pipes. While the lower orders, submitting to the innovation, which they ‘ound to be more convenient in their employments and to leave them more liberty of action, were branded with the plebeian name of Short Pipes. A third party likewise sprang up, differing from both the others, headed by the descendants of the famous Robert Chewit, the companion of the great Hudson. These entirely discarded the use of pipes and took to chewing tobacco, and hence they were called Quids. It is worthy of notice that the last appellation has since come to be invariably applied to those mongrel or third parties that will sometimes spring up between the great contending par- ties as a mule produced between a horse and an ass. And here I would remark the great benefit of these party disnncflonsg,r by which the people at large are saved the vast trouble of thinking. Hesiod divides mankind nto three classes: (1) Those who think for themselves, (2) | those who let others think for them and (3) those who will do neither one nor the other. The second class, how- ever, comprises the great mass of so- ciety: and hence is the origin of party, by which is meant a large body of peo- ple, some few of whom think and all the rest talk. The former, who are called the leaders, marshal out and discipline the latter, teaching them what they must approve, what they must hoot at, what they must say, whom they must support, but, above all, whom they must hate, for no man can be a right good partisan unless he ?1:'; determined and thorough-going But when the sovereign peopl thus properly broken tos !hg l?aern:::, yoked, curbed and reined, it is delect- i able to see with what docility and har- | mony they jog onward through mud and | mire at the will of their drivers, drag- gL‘:ff's the dirt carts of faction at their | How many a patriotic member Congress have I seen who would ne\'gg have known how to make up his mind on any question, and might have run a great risk of voting right by mere ac- cident, had he not had others to think for him and a file-leader to vote after! Thus, then, the enlightened inhabi- tants of the Manhattoes, being divided into parties, were enabled to organize dissension and to oppose and hate one another more accurately. And now the great business of politics went bravely on, the parties assembling in separata bger houses and smoking at each othar with implacable animosity to the great Support of the tavern keepere state and profit of the Sardine Omzlet. | Break thre= eggs into a saucepan, add | cne tablespoontul of milk or cream and baat up well. Cut four sardincs free from skin into small dic2, add these 2nd one teaspoonful of anchovy essancs | and mix thoroughly. Add a pinch of pepper. Melt one heaping tablesposn- ful of butter in a frying pan, pour in the mixture, cook while stirring until | the eggs begin to sat, then form th- mixture into a half moon or cushion shape, allow it to take color in the conveniently small bow tied either in dront or on the side. (Cangright. 19280 - | and Nancy's telephone conversation with Lois and been enjoying it, but when Nancy started on a description of the wedding dress he lost all interest. Not so Lois. Nancy tould almost hear her eager attention at the other end of the wil re. This particular wedding was one of the smartest of the year. Those who were fortunate enough to be invited were few. Nancy Lee Page was among those present. “She wore,” went on Nancy, “a dress of satin. It wasn’t ivory, nor cream, nor gray. It was almost oyster, and yet not quite. If I say it was_ ‘dirty white, you may get the idea. It was trimmed with cream lace, had the molded hip line, a long train scalloped and was ankle-length in front. Her veil was worn off the face and held in place over each ear with orange blos- soms. Martha has a Madonna face, anyway, and she was a picture of loveli~ ness.” (Copyright, 1928.) 1f your wedding dress is picked out, how about the details of the ceremony? Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper. inclosing a stamped._self-addressed envelope, asking for her leaflet on “Weddings." — . Chocolate Custards. ‘When making chocolate custards al- low one egg, one scant tablespoonful of sugar, a pinch of salt and one table- spoonful of grated chocolate to each cupful of milk. Melt the chocolate over hot water and gradually add the hot milk. Pour this over the beaten egg suger. To one quart allow one teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into baking cups, stand in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until set in the center. Test by in- serting the blade of a knife. When it comes out clean the custards are done. Remove at once and set away to chill oven, then turn out quickly onto a hot dish. Serve at once GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE THAT SUPERIOR MANNER. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1928.’ —By JOHN CASSEL. | Unsymmetrical Faces. As every one knows, the two sides of one's face are not exactly alike. One side is a trifle larger or differ- ently modeled from the other. This difference is not noticeable in most cases and may be offset by arranging the colffure so that most of the hair is on she smaller side of the head. The center part coiffure should be avolded, because, of course, it empha- sizes the dissimilarity between the right and left sides of the face. Lack of symmetry in the face may affect the mouth so that one corner droops while the other is straight. Sometimes one nostril is wider than its mate and the nose twists to the side. There are a few people with eyes of different colors—one blue and the other brown. These peculiarities are usually inherited. While nothing can be done to change the eye color, Irregularities in the other features may be corrected. Crooked noses may be straightened by a surgical operation and fleshy tips may be molded to some extent by massage. The drooping mouth may be trained to turn up. Sometimes the dissimilarity between the sides of the face is acquired through an accident or the loss of teeth. When the back teeth are miss- ing on one side that cheek sags down. Absence of front teeth makes the lips fall in. A morbid growth in the nose may alter its shape. A drooping eyelid due to strain makes one eye appear smaller than the other. ‘The differences between the two sides of the face become more evident as one grows older. If they can be cor- rected early it should be done before the shrinkage of the subcutaneous fat makes them more conspicuous. The nervous habit of narrowing one eye MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. piquant while one is young, but it causes wrinkles that are hard to eradi- cate. When these unlikenesses cannot be corrected it is possible to make them less noticeable by dressing the hair in certain ways. For example, if the left side of the face and left ear are dain- tily shaped, but the right side is too wide at jaw and cheek bone, the hair may be parted on the left, combed in flat waves over the temple and side of cheeks and ears and brushed around the back of the head behind the left ear. Make the ends of hair into a cluster of curls and pin behind the ear. Have a single small curl in front of the ear. Another way to reduce the apparent size of the larger side of the face is to make a low side part on the small side, brush the hair smoothly over the crown and forehead, and allow the ends to curl up on the temple and cheek on the larger side. Curl the small section of hair so that it is short and fluffy over the ear. and cocking * the eyebrow may be WHY WE DO BY MEHRAN Power is fascinating. Each expres- sion of power has its peculiar charm. Every form and manifestation of power excites interest in the human breast. We are fascinated by power primar- ily because it indicates success from the bimloglcal and evolutionary point of view. Superior force and power always win over inferior force and power in the same category. This is not equivalent to saying that might makes right or that might always wins. Might in this sense is a power that has to reckon with other forms of power, such as moral forces which may more than off- set the sheer brute force minus the moral quality that is so essential in building up a fighting morale. But if we stick to any specific type of power we find that the superior force (Copyright. 1928.) WHAT WE DO K. THOMSON. always wins. This is the basis for sur- vival and supremacy in the struggle for life. Other things being equal, the animal that is best adapted under the given conditions wins over the one less favored in that respect. In this sense being fascinated by power is the same as being fascinated by life and the desire to live. We all like to be on the winning side, especially when it comes to win- ning life itself and the opportunity to add to the enjoyment of that life by additional opportunities and capacities. Power means the self expanded. The desire for life is strong in all of us, but the desire to live the expanded life is stronger still. It is more of the same thing and can't help being cor- respondingly strong by the very nature of the case. If we love life we are bound to love a fuller expression of that life. Our enjoyment of power is possible only because consciously and uncon- sciously we identify ourselves with it and get a thrilling sense of elation and expansion. We are fascinated by power because the more of it we have the greater our sense of self importance, the more thoroughly we are alive and the more truly do we experience and express the “When I think of the meals you could have from one of these bones, it's no wonder that you hear so much about he good old days.” HREE teaspoonfuls of this fine mayonnaise .will stand up at a time on one small teaspoon. It is that creamy and light! By the makers of Gel- fand’s Relish Sandwich Spread. Distributors The Carpel Company Washingtcen, D. C. | i | satisfaction of living. @ MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Bartlett Pears. Oatmeal with Cream. Creamed Eggs. Toast, Marmalade. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corned Beef Hash. Sliced Beets. ‘Whole Wheat Bread. Rice Pudding. Tea, DINNER. Mushroom Soup. Broiled Beefsteak. Grilled Sweet Potatoes. Baked Squash. Lettuce, French Dressing. Fig Pudding, Custard Sauce. Coffee. POTATO CAKES. One cup cold mashed potato, one cup flour, one teaspoon bak- ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt, sifted with flour. Mix all together and add milk enough to make like biscuit dough. Roll out one-half inch, cut into two- inch squares, fry golden brown in deep fat. GRILLED POTATOES. Cut up cold white or sweet boiled potatoes in slices one- fourth inch thick, salt and broil over coals few minutes, then lightly butter and serve hot. # FIG PUDDING. One pound figs chopped fine, one pound raisins, one cup chopped suet, one teaspoon cin- namon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one cup sugar. one cup milk (sweet), three eggs, one pint grated crumbs, one-half tea- spoon salt. Stir well together, steam three hours and serve with foam sauce. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Do not say “How is the climate in your section of the country?” Say “your part.” Often mispronounced: Quietus. Pro- nounce kwi-e-tus, 1 as in “ice,” e as in “me,” u as in “us,” accent second syllable. mollten misspelled: Detriment; e 1. Synonyms: ~Imperative, imperious, peremptory, dictatorial, arrogant, domi- neering. ‘Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Amiably—{riendly; good-naturedly. “He smiled amiably.” note Golden Muffins. Sift half a pound of flour into a pan, add three ounces of yellow corn meal, rub in two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter or lard, add two tablespoonfuls of supgar, & pinch of salt, then sift in a quarter of a teaspoonful of baking soda and half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Beat up two eggs, add one cupful of milk, then pour into the dry ingredients, mix well and divide into buttered and floured gem pans. Bake h-:e a moderate oven for 20 or 30 min- utes. POTOMAC DRUG STORE ‘Wisconsin Ave. at Que St. o] o Quality ~ Service ~Low Prices e o e FREE DELIVERY—PHONE WEST 2639 These are everyday needs and these are everyday prices RAZOR BLADES Gillettes, 5s ..........3% Gillettes, 10s . A Gem ..39% Eveready .... Gede Auto Strop, 6s ........3% Auto Strop, 12s ......77c Durham Duplex se 396 Schick .... FACE CREAMS €¢dc Pompeiian Night. .49¢ 60c Pompeiian Day...49%¢ 35¢ Pond’s Cold or Vanishing S0c Stillman’s Freckle, 42¢ 50c Woodbury’s Facial, 39¢ Ayer’s Luxuria . +.756 Karess Tissue .. TOOTH PASTES 25¢ Listerine .........2lc S0c Pebeco ......... 60c Forhan’s .. 50c Pepsodent ...... 30c Kolynos ..........25¢ 50c Todent .. 42c 50c Ipana ... 45c Squibbs’ ..... SHAMPOOS 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Sadladla 50c Palmolive ........3% 50c Wildroot .. $1.00 Blondex ........84c 50c Packer’s Tar......45¢ 15¢ Amami, 2 for. 50c Conti's .... 50c Hennafoam 43¢ ‘FEATURES. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,, October 3.— Subterranean rumor has been crediting Mary Pickford with a new personality— and In Hollywood such rumor is gen- |understand me.” erally not without point. An hour’s visit to the girl who has been tagged “America’s Swweetheart” has convinced me that here is one of the most interesting and radical trans- formations of personality ever to occur. Cecile Sorel once said that to change one’s furniture, style of dressing and way of thinking every 10 years was the only way to remain fascinating. taken place with her chance in hair- dressing. Few people know that the loss of the famous curls was only the beginning of the experiments Mary Pickford has made with her hair. But by bit she has been snipping off a lock | here, an inch there. What was in the beginning a modified bob is now re- duced to a row of glistening gold ring- lets at the base of her neck. Perhaps by tomorrow there will be nothing of the waist-deep, golden curls save such moist ringlets as adorn the skull of a 14-month-old baby. Had any one ventured to persuade Mary Pickford into such a thing a year ago he would have found himself against a closed door. The Mary of 1927 thought in an entirely different groove. Behold the Mary Pickford of today, launching this radical move with an enthusiasm which makes the entire conference sit up and take notice. This is the actress speaking, and that actress has resolved to hurl herself into “Co- quette” with the abandon of her in- spiration. “I shall forget the nice little girls I used to play,” she says; “not that the idea of them no longer appeals to me, but because the idea of giving some- thing new appeals to me more. “To me, as I feel now, the paradox of this coquette, this kitten type, de- liberately using baby eyes and baby lips and a baby mouth to awaken the sex in man, is infinitely sharper in its tragedy than it could be with a more conventional type.” (I think I made a few rash observa- tions about what would happen to this truly-tragic story in its screen adapta- tion. But if Mary Pickford is allowed her way—and who gainsays her?—the Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. A home without a convenient stool is one which has not been furnished with a view to every comfort, for one of the most convenient and comfortable pieces of furniture is the footstool. The one shown in the illustration is an ordinary type, but nevertheless one which the informally furnished home can scarcely do without. The frame, whict. is of very simple design, with cabriolet legs, may be fin- ished in walnut or mahogany, and the covering should, of course, be carefully chosen, so that it will harmonize with the general scheme of the room. One very good idea is to have it match the easy chair with which it is to be used most of the time; for drawn up to a chair, it will give a chaise-lounge ef- fect and afford a place for relaxation. ‘The space in front of the fireplace may be occupied by one of these com- fortable pieces of furniture, making the room more inviting because of the promise of ease. If you are one of those ambitious needleworkers who have spent many, many hours in making a piece of tapestry, you could find no better place for it than on a stool of this type. It may be trimmed around the edge with & short wool fringe in mixed colors to harmonize with the covering. (Copyright. 1928.) tale will be told without any saccharine coating.) “I know the younger generation will says Mary Pickford, { “but will the older women? I value their opinion so highly. I have always ! held the love of the more mature femi- | nine audience. Yet I tell myself they | have daughters and granddaughters, | that modern life is rapid, and modern girls are frank.” | (And all the time she is talking you | keep thinking, “This is Rebecca of | Sunnybrook Farm, this is Pollyanna | herself, this is Sparrows, this is Ama- [ rilly of Clothesline Alley.") On the walls of Mary's dressing room ictures of the Pickford of yester- | day conservative, poised; iful woman-child, with a great sheaf of curls hanging down her back, massed hair heavily waved. “I want to get away from those three | big waves across the top of my head,” says the new Mary Pickford. “I've been so intense over all this that I've had & headache for a month. My hair has been done half a hundred ways. We've taken scores of pictures.” Her new restlessness shows itself in & radically different type of dress—sleek little black crepe de chine gown, reveal- ing the modeling of her tiny figure. “Bit flapperish,” smiles Mary. “But I want to get into the manner of this young generation that I am going to play. “I am deadly tired of just motion pictures. I want good stories, good books, good plays. I am deadly sick of the old formula. I want new flesh on the old movie skeleton. The public is beginning to feel it. Some of us should make a new type of picture for that public, even if it isn't a box-office suc- cess. Emil Jannings is making different pictures with glorious results. I want to do that also. “Just think, after 18 years of motion pictures, I got into panchromatic make- up for the Mazda lights and heard my voice for the first time. Sometimes I feel as if my career were beginning all over again.” (Copyright, 1928. by North American Newspaper Alliance. Dozed on Her Job. From Everybody's Magazine. Policeman—How did the accident happen? Motorist—My wife fell asleep in the back seat. Your Clothes Don't envy some other woman the ability to look at- tractive and stylish on less than you have. You might as well be receiving the same kind of compliments as she. Learn how to give new beauty and variety to your dresses, and add in- dividuality and charm to things around the home by the quick magic of home dycing and tinting. Perfect re- sults are possible only with true fadeless _Diamond Dyes. Insist on - them and save dis- appointments. Each package represents the perfection of over fiity years of dyemaking. They never streak, spot or run. They are real dyes, the kind used when the cloth was made. Diamond Dyes are sé easy to use. The “know-how” is in the dyes. New colors go on like magic, right over the old ones. Everything you need know is explained in a few words right on the package. All drug stores have them. My new 64-page illustrated book, “Color Crait” gives hundreds of money-saving hints for renewin, rugs, draperies, etc. It's Write for yvours NOW. Address Mae Martin, Home Service Dept., Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. - Only a Qorrectly Fitted Figure can have this PERFECT COMFORT cfits correctly Its because it is adjustable adjustable design » 1S patented and exclusive Bels lifis and supports the abdo- men in_ normal posi- #iom, flattens it swith- e, Ca b d, AS vightened or lo ened, as wented. enjoyed at once. Priced $6.75 and up Garment illustrated $8.95 you put CHARIS on, you adjust it to your figure; that is why it must fit you correctly. From flawless fit perfect physical comfort such as you’ve never experienced is bound to follow; to be Add to this, one-piece convenience, featherweight light- ness, detachable straps, easy why CHARIS is not only co comfort to own. It is never sc laundering, and you know mfortable to wear, but a pld in stores. A representa- tive will demonstrate it in your home.Write or phone— CHARIS OF W ASHINGTON 1319 F St. N.W. International Bldg. Phone Main 10448 Copyright, 1938, Charis Corpo