Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1928, Page 52

52 ‘WOMA . Present-Day Manners of Youth BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. The manners of the younger genera- tion have become so noticeably bad that even the French, famous for their graclousness and social polish, are be- ginning to fear that discourtesy may it cor . The lack of good manners is not alone an American bad 12~ e BAD MANNERS ARE NOT ONLY DIS- COURTEOUS BUT AWKWARD AND UNBECOMING. habit. It is a_general characteristic of the youth of England and Europe as well. Parents are sorely puzeled about the situation. They know, as should all other persons, that it is not from any innate disrespect that thie younger gen- eration is impolite. They are terribly outspoken and frank in what they say and how they say it. Few things shock them, and they cannot see why their matters should shock their elders. The ;uunx folk have not lived in the days of chivalrous conduct familiar to | brings home flour and kegs of cider, he's th He's | N’S PAGE THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928. FEATUR ES. the way they behave? This is what the parents are constantly wanting to know. Since they can have known nothing except their own free genera- tion, and consequently look upon the graces of the past as “back numbers,” it is difficult to make any impression. One thing parents and others-should remember is that the cataciysm in the | sphere of manners is an outcome of the social cataclysm due to the war. Youth lost its reverence for age. It was the time when youth was on a pin- nacle. It was in the supremacy. Age was something to regret, and be sorry NANCY PAGE Lois” Tea Tiles Match Her Refreshments Pain, Pleasure and Emotion. 1s on the question: Do The = 1’ cannot e I don U quite know how Lo " I know all about BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy had four gifts for Lois and they all concerned themselves with her | friend’s love for afternoon tea. The| ¢ first gift was a sot of four tea tiles. One was of dome the | 1 can b I > a_most unpleasant from the pleasant for, not to enlist homage or to court | respect. And so youth became some- | what obsessed with its own importance, and discountenanced the value of expe- | rience that is the asset of maturity. | There sprang up a gew code of action, evidenced in present lack of manners. | But it will pass, for the heart of youth is as good today as ever, | The matter of immediate moment is | | for mothers to impress upon their girls | that the graces of life actually count. | | To be_ without them makes a girl ap- | | pear cheap, however good at heart she | may be. Boys do not like cheapness. It has no value. On the other hand, the boys should be made to understand | hat girls have never ceased to be drawn by gallantry and chivalry, and | that manliness is accented by courtesy. | (Copyright, 1928.) e [§| e < “My husband is a good provider, his heart is great,” sald Mrs. Roe; “he always lavish with the dough. just as kind as when he courted, when I was young and gay and fair; and if I want a hat imported, he always has the coin to spare. He has a roll of money salted, and tells me if he loops the loops, and is in some lone bone- yard vaulted, I will not want for pies | and soups. He pa: or operations dental, the doctors’ bills, without a, sigh; but for all matters sentimental | he simply has no seeing eye. This date, | long since, beheld our wedding, the | marriage bells were gayly tolled: and | we've had good and rocky sledding, to- gether we are growing old. I'm think- | ing of that sunny morning, I'm thinking | of my wedding ring, the orange| wreath my brow adornil when Rich- ard seemed a prince or king. But well I know he is not thinking of that great day and what it means; he’ll soon come home zll set for drinking nine cups of coffee with his beans. He'll fill the air with silly twaddle concerning corns which cause him pains, or talk about the latest models in motor cars or flying planes, Perhaps he'll bring a slab of bacon and dumbly wonder what is wrong, when I like one bereft, for- saken, burst into tears instead of song. Well, man is man, and woman’s woman, and they are never just the same; I try to think that both are human, while each one tries to play the game.” —WALT MASON. their adults. What is the matter with (Copyright, 1928.) it Sirimger, Perhaps most por- don’t iave much of either. P. P. E. Reply. that this query comes st. It raises an in- W question if you have interest i o dip for a moment into deep rs run deep,” and appar- 3 there isn't anything much excited about, there is a deep It isn't the mystery of pain, h ha been written, though not as much as on the mystery | of evil, but on the relation of those two of feeling; the pain and pleasure and the specific emotion order, £ ger and the rest. If you are How are you feel- t reply: “Oh! not sed further, you sicep v [ rheumatism.” =5 afraid,’ vorried, inquiry about your 1t explain (and this o of the reply of a off on a risky pec “I feel miser- 1fraid something has hap- a at him for Quimper soft, grayish backgr ant figure in strong biues, greens. The third tile was an old S ish one. and the fourth was a Hol tile in blue and white. Nancy wi to tell her she could choo: to suite her mood or her refresh- Lois had been using the the mother's painful state an emotional cause, though 0 true thet lack of sleep or an joint would contribute to the iscover just what emotional experience, ch many i fon s have found | over their h Not to ta to indicate ! | over your head, I'll try t where the mystery key; I can only I don’t know how v varjously it is dis- stem is s part of difi~ulty in guessing what when you tell him where glass vase, showed the st flowers within felt that stems b as well as flow: clear glass and and leaves of the .ol course, is protective; and if finger bitten off or hout feeling it, you y fingers left. Emo- iso protective and defensive; and if you had no fear you'd get into if you had mno anger you suldn’t stand up for your rights; and ou had no love, life would scarcely orth liv ad artistic possibilities and believed in giving The small refreshment napkins were made of sheer and exquisitely fine handkerchief n. Threads had been drawn in the eight-inch squares at tw inch intervals. Then fine hemstitching was placed by Nancy with meticulous care. The napkins were edged with |m Binche lace. 8 e of feeling is strangely with your instincts and their @ one hand, and with our body organism on . You ‘enjoy eating, but only for tea time KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH JASTROW. Back of it all is something going on in your body that may make you feel ac- tive or dull, grouchy or cheerful, and send aches and pains all over you that disappear when you get a plece of good news. S0 you see it's all pretty com- plicated; and it's a difficult and per- haps unfair question to ask you whether you enjoy anger, I'll try to suggest in a paragraph where I think the key lies, though that's only my guess. I think the fun- damental thing in life is pain on th: one side as the thing we avoid. What hurts 1s the clue; and thaugh it's a long step from “that sore on my finger hurts me” to “I am hurt by your neg- lect, and I feel sore at you,” that course is the actual course of our emotional development. The physical hurt or | pain comes first; the mental follows, as we grow in mind and heart and | personality. The negative feelings are and insistent ones because in urgent situations. To be relieved of pain is a supreme pleasure; and the happiest man I ever s was a patient at a doctor's office who was shown his X-ray picture and told that an opera tion was unnecessary. His fear was complicatedly emotional; he feared the pain most, but the expense and the absence from business were also in the list of dreads and contributed to the misery. So our loves and likes are to begin with body gratifications, but travel a long way before they become our ro- mances and enthusia: and successes. These are the positive pleasureble emo- tions. Anger is a puzzle because it isn't exactly avoided or sought; it comes in with the aggressive side of life in de- fending what we love, in destroying what may injure or give pain. The relief of fear turns to pleasure, the fail- ure to get what we desire to the paf of disappointment or loss. All this & superficial lesson in deep psychology. Cranberry Meat Pies. Make a rich baking powder biscuit | dough, using a little more shortening than usual, roll thin, cut in squares and line greased muffin or patty pans with them. Mix two cupfuls of finely chopped and highly seasoned corned beef or other meat with a cupful of medium-thick white sauce. Mix to- ether also a _cupful of chopped cran- erries, a third of a cupful of sugar and a_tablespoonful of melt- ed butter. Fill the little pies, using two parts of meat to one pert of ber- rics, the berries on top, fold over the crust, and make for 20 minutes in a hot oven, then ten more minutes in a mod- the strong they arise erate oven. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1928.) . Italian river. . The smallest State (ab.). . That is (ab.). . 1100 (Roman). . A State (ab.). . Prussian resort. . Within. . Lick up. . Crone. . Divorce allowance. . Tatter. . 1550 (Roman). . Overcharge. Down. French revolutionist. Before. Opera (ab.). Moving machinery. Short sleep. Images. Topographical engincer (ab.). Unclose. Song-bird. Proceed. Tiny particle. 1. Acknowledgment. 10. Conjunction. 14. Philippine mountain. 15. For example (ab.). %:A :i:h wm:t'pnlmed snout. X presen! 21. Localities. 23. Perspire. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE R Y . Kind of palm. Exist. 5. Sacred song. . Hewing_tool. S. Federal District (ab For matchless maple flavor The fresh woodsy fragrance of the forest camp is in it. Springtime—tap- ping time~you can taste them in it. Sunshine, sugar—the choicest north- ern maple and the purest southern cane—they are blended in it. And the full-flavored mellowness of all outdoors! Order Log Cabin Syrup for the true maple flavor in it. LOG tables call Wiiie to Nancy P inclosing mpe asking for her I (Copyrisht, 1928.) . care of this DAILY DIET RECIPE ANGEL FOOD CAKE. Egg whites, 1 cup Cream of tartar, 34 teaspoon Granulated sugar, 1% cups Almond extract, 1 teaspoon Flour, 1 cup Salt, ¥, teaspoon MAKES ONE ANGEL CAKE. Sift the sugar until very fine. Sift flour four . It will take 8 or 10 égg whi to make 1 cup. Beat egg whites until foamy. A wire whisk is godd to usc. Add cream of tartar and continue beating until eggs are st enough to hold up in peaks but not too dry. tablespoon at a time. voring. Fold in the flour to which has been added the salt very gradually—1 tablespocn at a time. Pour batter into an un- greased tube cake pan and bake in a very tlow oven (275 do- grees) 50 to 60 minutos, increas- ing heat slighily when cake is almost done. Remove cake from oven and invert; hour or for sponge cake. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes much protein in the egg whites. Sugar and starch present but the minerals s are lacking. Recipe en in moderation by re of average or un- to achieve now famous all over the an; liant hostesses. MAXWEL{ H you can get as pain- way of the foodtract as Sex feelings are in- most complex emotions. Brings -ddd goodnes and nourishment to salads @ Known for two genera=~ tions as the {inest olive oil that can be produced d POMPEIAN PURE VIRGIN IMPORTED Blended especially richer and mellower flavor The delicious flavor of Maxwell House Coffee— country—isa rare blend of many coffee flavors—richer, mellower, than y single coffee grown. That is why Maxweli House is served today by America’s most bril- COFFEE @ 1928, P. Co,, Inc. OUSE SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. ‘bout time Santy gettin’ round wif .some new fings. Mine an Baby's toys is a mess! (Copyright, 1928.) Crown Roast of Pork. Ask the market man to prepare a “crown” of pork similar to one of Jamb. Roast thoroughly, first dredging with salt, sage, and f To serve, fill the center with small tossed pota- toes sprinkled with parsley, and garn- ish with a wreath of stewed onions dredged with paprika, with sprigs of parsley in the middle of each. To prepare the potatoes, rapidly cook some pared, small potatoes of similar size, drain, take to a window in a sause- pan’ and shake for a minute in the air. They will then be like snowballs. Sprinkle with salt, lay a hot towel over them, and set on the back of the stove for two or three minutes. Sprinkle with minced parsley. To prepare the onions, crosscut some peeled onions of similar size about an inch through. Pack closely in one lay- er into a heavy aluminum saucepan, cut side up. Add two or three tablcspon- fuls of boiling water. Cc tight, steam until nearly done, then sink a all piece of butter rolled in salt into ch onfon. Cover, and finish cooking move the onions to a flat serving dish, thicken and season the remaining sauce, and pour it over. Dredge each onion’ with paprika and ser BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 6.— The little bird who tells things in Hollywood (and is busier by reason of this than any producer or star) lets me in on the fact that Lupe is in love. Now, the Mexican beauty has been seen with a ccore or more admirers each season since she came to Hollywood. | They have all been men of wealth and established fame. Notable among them have been Al Jolson and Tom Mix. Lupe Velez loved their sdmiration, their orchids; adored the big, black,| shiny limousines, the obsequious head- waiters and the excellent vintages that traveled in their wake. She rolled her black eyes and showed her white teeth and registered enthusiasm in her own | particular way. And they say in Holly- wood that the word “whoopee” was just made to rhyme with Lupe. Then Gary Cooper joined the ranks and elbowed the older genties with heavier pocketbooks out of the way.| But Gary Cocper is 6 feet 2, has a | waist line which s the envy of Holly- | wood, beaucoup sex appeal, and is in tremendous demand by the feminine element, which alone sufficient to make a Lupe Velez anxious to annex him. But Lupe is in love, it seems. She doesn’t in the least care that Gary Cooper hasn't the same amount of money her other admirers have had. This is romance with a fine accent. Lupe is a star in her own right, with | an income which permits of slippers at | $100 a palr, a town car and a glorious | roadster, She has but little time for | either of them, for being a successful | star means working night and day al- | most_in Hollywood. Life for her is glamorous, each day packed with tremendous, significant de- tail. Her brother lives with her. He is a musicilan. One day they quarrel |and there are stormy words and tears | and much tearing of raven locks. The | next day they kiss and make up and then they are gloriously happy again. | It will always be that way with the | lovely Lupe. When she wanted to go on the stage in Mexico they told her she was not beautiful enough. Lupe at 14 had yet to blossom into the siren she has be- come in Hollywood. She taught herself imitations, using lace curtains for mantillas and wooden curtain rings for earrings. Taught her- <elf to dance and to sing. Every Latin | can learn the guitar, and Lupe is mo | exception. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE MERRICK. & daughter is as extravagant a8 her devotion to art and to life. Lupe Velez's best bet in motior pic- tures would be to remain the siren—to be sought by many and care for none; to appear in the sumptuous white eve= ning cloaks which set off her jet-eyed beauty; to dance and sing and scatter the largesse of her youthful zest into ! the lap of Hollywood. But the above-mentioned bird says Lupe is in love. And when a Latin beautw loves one thinks of roses and daggers and guitars, of songs beneatn balconied windows in the lignt of the moon, of steadfastness and variance, of torrid warmth and the icy coolness that is the reverse of the picture, All this may happen yet—for Lupe a Latin lady. (Copyright. 1928, by North American Newspaper Alliance. g is To commemorate the passing of the law which 32 years ago abol d the regulation that a man carrying a red flag must precede all motor vehicles in England, an ancient-car parade was re~ cently held from London to Brighton. WITH PINPLES Hard and Red. liched Lot. C%Healul irritation. I purchased more and in ashort timewas completely healed." (Signed) Miss Bessie Cole, R. 4, Sumrall, Miss., Sept. 16, 1927 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and| Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin | health often when all else fails. | Soap28e. Ointment 5 and Soe. ;:-‘fiq “verywhere. o > Gitlours Laberatories, Dept. H, Maden, M6~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 28c. night of her life she kisses her picture, for Lupe’s devotion as BUY “Wear-Ever” NOW for Christmas Gifts at these SPECIAL PRICES! 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