Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 27

Revival of Inte BY MARY Neckties of varlous sorts have come back into favor. There are long nar- row scarfs that are tied in bows under one ear or under the chin—and only & Jittle smaller are some of the actual ties that are tied at the front of the blouse. Some sort of tie is considered &mart with the two-plece tallored suit for Spring, which means that we may SNATURAL - COLORED PONGEE IS USED FOR TUCK-IN BLOUSE WORN WITH SKIRT OF DARK BLUE BACKGROUND WITH BEIGE AND BROWN FIGURES AND A BELT AND TIE OF THE SAME FIGURED SILK. rest in Neckties MARSHALL. comes from Paris, where some of the best known dressmakers always favor a blouse of this sort with the trim little two-piece costume, Suzanne Talbot, I understand, is stresging the short jacket and pleated skirt for morning wear, and invariably associates a blouse with boy- ish collar and tie with a suit of this sort. Now we really know that the sleeve- Iess blouse is to be revived. In fact, it has been revived for resort wear, and has been taken up with such a fair amount of enthusiasm by women going South that it is safe to say that it is to be one of the fashions for the coming Spring and Summer. There are little sleeves that end half way between el- bow and shoulder. It is the convenient little separate jacket which accompanies almost every frock nowadays that is really responsi- ble for the revival of the sleeveless frock. These little jackets are of linen or pique when worn with cotton or linen frocks. With silk frocks they are of silk and almost always they are conveniently unlined. Interesting, isn't it—the revived in- terest in chartreuse and other green yellows? Even mustard has been men- tioned among the new colors. Char- treuse is combined with yellow and lemon yellow is used with deep yellow, while yellow is used with orange. It you would like to know how to make the new tufted woolen trimming which is attractively used to trim cuffs, collars or panels of the little girl's coat or to give distinctive finish to any {woolen frock, please send me your stamped, self-addressed envelope and I will send yo this week's illustrated cir- cular telling you just how it is done. (Copyright, 1929.) My Neighbor Says: ‘When making cake if you run short of milk and use part water and part milk, add an extra half tablespoon of shortening for every cup of milk omitted. Oilcloth _should never be scrubbed. If this is done the paint will be quickly worn off. It should first be carefully washed with a soft brush to remove all the dust and dirt and then wiped with a large soft cloth wrung out in tepid (not hot) water. ‘To whiten handkerchiefs put them in a basin of cold water in not see quite so many light-weight sweaters, round necked and worn with ia choker of pearls or silver or gold. With any necktie no sort of choker or mecklace is appropriate. The revival of interest in neckties which a quarter of a teaspoon of cream of tartar has been dis- solved and soak them over night. Whipped cream mixed Wwith mayonnaise dressing makes an excellent dressing for fruit salads. Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZ Is a Wife Justified? Is a wife justified in risking her worldly possessions in her husband's business? The story of a husbands failure is mlways made sadder by the knowledge that his ruin was his wife's, too. Of course the question of how deeply & wife should become interested in her husband’s business is a personal one. Some of the factors affecting the question are: Whether his business is n a sound condition? Whether she will get any security for her loan, and whether failure of his business would strip them both? ‘The wife who skimps over the course pf a lifetime to put away a mite for khe future is seldom thought to be obli- gated to give that up. If she has sacri- ficed for her “future bencfit” none will deny that it is for her to say whether she will risk it. ‘When a husband's business is rapidly slipping back and is apparently in an unsound condition, a wife is thought by many to be justified in showing caution The Daily Cros ABETH ALLEN. in risking her worldly goods in it. When a business is so unsound that banks and impartial business men refuse to ex- tend credit, it may be a good time to liquidate rather than risk more. ‘Where there is a family to be pro- vided for, a wife has added reason to be cautious. If she would be dependent on her own slender resources in the event of her husband’s failure, it is sensible that she should cling to such meager means of support as she may possess. Lack of capital is generally a minor cause of failure. In many instances added capital increases rather than minj the extent of the failure. These facts are not always known by wives whose information about the business world is limited. Unless the investment of part or all of a wife's capital is “good business™ she should consider possible effects carefully before making an outright loan. Her husband’s business statement of the latest current date will enable her banker to advise her regarding the relative risks. s Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1929.) . Passengers. . Pack. Inside . Relict Made in a loom. 29. Evergreen tree. . Guttural, . Cleaner. Skeleton of marine polyps. . Exist, 5. Plan. . Joined by needle. Substance exuded by plants. Sacred bull of Egypt. oft and smooth. . Tatters. . Tired out. . Insults. of. 63. Fasten firmly. 55. Light. 66. Spanish gentleman. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE n 8=78 BLILOTIMTERN A IO X | D NPT mmgr-:m PASRIADRY m| > (o)~ | [LIAmS] M| Do) . Thus. . Stimulate, . A piece of furniture. 64. A river in Germany. . Egg-shaped. 3 g.‘e want, . Regrets. Great danger. . A Ford. Before. Down. . Stirring. . Discerned. . Knowledge. . In case that. . Instrument for shaving. . Exult: coll. . Female bird. . Because. . Absolute. . Before long. 3. Female sheep. . Dot. . A drain for waste. . Goes on horseback. . Of the sun. . Ventures. . Courage. . God of love. . A liquor. . Compact. 32. Fathers. . A musical instrument. . Fanatic, . Army officer. . More discreet. . More secure. Part. . Famous battlefield. . Finger or toe, . Tendon. . V-shaned rampart. . Elector. . Of the moon. . Sows. . More corrupt. . Bathe. 59. Shed blood. . Prophet. . Dude. . Insect. . Petition. Chinese measure. MHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Fashionable Folk by Julia Boyd Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. January 9, 1864.—President Lincoln, it was announced today, has ordered a court-martial to be assembled for the trial of Surg. Gen. Hammond on charges of fraud and malpractice brought by the commission that re- cently examined into the affairs of his office. In anticipation of this occurrence, several persons, claiming to represent the sclence and philanthropy of the country, have been exercising them- selves here as a committee to procure prejudgment by the Government in favor of the surgeon general and against the members of the commis- sion, individually and collectively. It became known today, however, that Profs. Agassiz and Pearce, whose names are found among the alleged signers of a petition in the case, have re- pudiated the paper, declaring that their names should not have been used to prevent a full investigation of the official conduct of Surg. Gen. Ham- mond, as such was not their intention or desire. Among the distinguished public men in Washington today are Maj. Gens. Meade and Hancock. The former held a long conference with the Secretary of War this morning. Another big batch of Confederate prisoners, sent from the front, arrived here today under the usual guard and will be distributed among the Northern prisons. o There ,are many signs that the Civil War is fast approaching an end. It is reported today that John S. Barbour, Confederate president of the Orange & Alexandria Railroad Co., who was very active at the beginning in faver of Vir- ginia's secession from the Union, has admitted within the last few days that “there remains no hope of prolonging the struggle beyond next Spring,” since the military strength of the Confederacy has been “completely exhausted in the recent campaigns.” Mr. Barbour is now residing in Nelson County, Va., about 30 miles from Rich- mond, Tunning a woolen and cotton factory and managing the railroad be- tween Gordonsville and Lynchburg. His friends here say that he deeply re- grets the part he played in helping to draw Virginia into the war. Mrs. Lincoln today held the first of her Saturday afternoon receptions of the season. It was very largely at- tended. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. B Ain't ‘'at dest my luck? I was dreamin’ somebody gived me a whole brelezer ob ice tream, an’ nen I waked up! -y LA (Copyright, 1929.) Everyday Law Cases What Is “Pleading?” BY THE COUNSELLOR. Pleadings in law practice consist of statements of causes of action and grounds of defense forming the foun- dation of the proof to be submitted by both parties at the trial of thier dispute. ‘They are considered in good legal form if they are sufficiently clear and defi- nite to advise the opposite party of the cause of action or defense relied upon. Besides the statement of the cause of action the formal requisities of a complaint are the title of the ‘case, which should contain the names of all parties to the action, the name of the court, a request for relief or damages and usually an affidavit. The ordinary defense contains only a denial. Formerly pleading was very compli- cated and each kind of action required a special form of pleading and litigants, as a result, often were thrown out of court because they had not complied with fine technicalities. This situa- tion, which caused much hardship and injustice to litigants, has now been remedied to a large extent by the adoption of code pleading, by which most all forms are made simple and are prescribed by the law of the state. Although the adoption of code pleading was a long step forward, it was not a complete remedy, for even now there exist many technical terms and rules the origin of which dates back to the fuedal period. An important progressive change was the permission of the litigant to amend his pleading. “The right to amend is controlled largely by statutes, the provisions of which vary in different jurisdictions, All these statutes, however, tend toward liberality in the allowance of amendments, the underlying principle being that amendments shall be per- mitted in the furtherance of justice.” Noodles. Beat an egg in a bowl, add salt and flour gradually, stirring all the time until it becomes a hard ball, then roll on a board quite thin, let stand for 15 minutes, then roll the sheet of dough as you would a jelly roll. When tight- ly rolled up, cut with a knife into thin slices, beginning at one end, then spread so that they will dry on your bread board until ready to cook, to be used as an entree or a vegetable. Put them on to boil with just enough water to cover them well. The noodles will absorb the water and will be about the consistency of a stew. Add salt, cayenne pepper and half a cupful of grated American cheese. “I guess firemen ain't the only fellers who learn that when you try your rndest to get some place—jt usually out 10 by @ false alamy® e C., WEDNESDAY, ANUARY" 9, BEAUTY CHATS Hair Fashions. We are coming back to long hair fashions; a good many very smart women are letting their hair grow again, and a great many more are wearing very attractive little clusters of curls or a tiny knot of hair which is not their own, fastened at the back of the neck. But so far, this is more a fad than a real fashion. It's a novelty to have long hair, as it was a novelty to have short hair some years ago. We'll most likely alternate between long and short for many years to come. But never again will we get far away from it, for short hair adds to the effect of youth, and youth is always in fashion. Meantime, if you have very straight hair which does not look well with the sort of evening gowns you fancy, you might perhaps adopt a wee cluster of curls for the back, just for evenings, and always manage to have a wavy line around the face, either by water wave or combs, or using tiny hair pins, to make the outlines wavy. Let the hair grow longer, rather than long, for very short hair does not look well with the new and very fancy types of dresses. Wave it if you can, using combs when the hair is washed, push- ing it up into waves under a hair net, letting it dry this way. The least wave is often better than very straight hair, with fancy clothes. With plain tailored dresses, straight hair is as good as any other. And certainly it need not be unbecoming. It's only when the face is tired or thin that the lines of the hair may need changing, and straight lines be broken into waves, to soften the features. WINTERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. ‘The trick question in an astronomy course is this: “What is the nearest star?” Some reply Betelgeuse, some Aldeberan, some Sirfus, but the wise ones answer, “the sun.” For the sun is a star, and all stars are suns. If the other suns have planets, _like our earth, and those planets have moons, they are too small and dark to be seen. Except for our sister planets, every star you see in the sky is a sun. ‘And isn't the Winter sky incrusted with them? I have thought that our desert States were best for seeing stars with the naked eye. I have thought the same of the Riviera night skies. But you can see as many in Washington as anywhere, on a clear and frosty night. Winter is the time of times to realize the wonder work of the Celestial Hand, as displayed in His firmament. A modest telescope will show you 10 times as many stars as you see with the naked eye, though actually, of course, you are merely staring into a blaze of light, like the incandescence of a street light in a fog. You do not see the star itself, as you see the moon, where you know its actual mountains and valleys. You learn to think of the stars not as diamond dust on the vaulted roof of night, but as lamps burning at different levels, some near, some far away, some really large suns, some that look large merely because they are near. It is much harder to realize that all are rushing through the absolute black- ness of space, like the headlight of a rushing train, carrying a dazzling light, which, none the ‘less, struggles inef- fectively with the night that is the normal, natural condition of the uni- verse. Are the suns in space going any- where? Have they any orbits and is there any plan or system to the traffic tangle of the stars? Some astronomers have thought that there are two streams of stars passing through each other, others that there is no plan at all. Some are moving fast, with a speed compared to our solar motion as a mod- ern high explosive shell to the speed of a boy’s alr rifle. Immediately we ask if there are ever any celestial collisions. I have often heard it quoted as proof that a sym- metrical and perfectly ordered plan pervades the universe, that there are no collisions. But the truth is that there may sometimes be some. If there were a collision, the heat generated by the impact of two celestial express trains would cause both suns to blaze up into a terrific conflagration of all the combustible materials in their make-up. Manage a Tea Room BE INDEPENDENT! Opportunities _everywhere Tea Rooms and Motor Inns. Open a Tea Room in _your own home _with little ~capital, _or manage one already going.’ EX- cellent salaries paid to trained m s, Shortage acute. r now for Midwinter Rei classes. 0M INSTITUTE, HOTEL TRAINING © QOLS, A BY EDNA KENT FORBES But simply dressed, quite straight, nicely shingled hair is charming. It is better to suit your frocks to your hair, than the other way around, especially if your hair happens to be straight and looks well boyishly done. Helen B—Mary K. B. M.—Try several lathers, rinsing between them, to help you get all the oil from your hair when you shampoo it. Tincture of green soap is an alkali soap that may be used to cut the oil at times when the condition is very bad. Make the last rinse very cold to help close the pores; but to cure the trouble, you will have to trace it in your system and correct whatever is causing it. Twenty-three.—You are about 20 pounds underweight at 23 years of age, heigh five feet, two inches, with only 95 pounds weight. There is no need to massage your legs with a nourishing oil, simply build up all over and your legs will not be too thin. Take a tablespoon- ful of olive oil three times a day in the same amount of grape juice. Plan your meals fo there will be plenty of liquid, nourishing food, such as milk, cream, hot_chocolate, custards and any other easily assimilated and very nourishing food Mrs. M. E. K—If you send a self- addressed, stamped envelope, I shall be glad to mail you the formulas for the cream again. Before going out in the wind, rub a very little bit of cream into your skin and powder over it. This should protect your skin so it will not chap any more. For your hands, wear rubber gloves while you work in water; and whenever your hands feel drawn, rub any honey almond lotion into them. A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Take Stock of Your Soul. Text—"What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul? "Or what shall a man give in ex- change for his soul?”—Matt. Xvi.26. At the beginning of each new year it is customary for business concerns to take stock, with a view of determining the profits and losses of the past year. And just now, while this process is going on, would it not be well for every business man to take stock of his soul, with a view of determining his gains and losses in moral and spiritual life? Let it be remembered that a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things he possesseth. The old ques- tion, “What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul?” is one that business men would do well to think upon during this period of stock-taking. Along with this question a little time might very profitably be spent medi- tating upon the following passage from Paul, the inspired interpreter of life: “Godliness with contentment is great gain. For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we carry noth- ing out. And having food and raiment, let us be therewith content, “But they that will be rich fall into temptation and a snare and into many foolish and hurtful lusts which drown men in destruction and perdition. For the love of money is the root of all evil, which, while some coveted after, they have' erred from the faith and plerced themselves through with many SOITOWS. “But thou, O man of God, flee these things and follow after righteousness, godliness, faith, love, patience, meek- ness. Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou art also called and hast professed a good profession before many witnesses THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, January 10, Astrologers read in tomorrw’'s horo- scope promise of the greatest achieve- ments in invention for the year 1929, which will bring added fame to Amer- ica. In the West, aviation is to accomp- lish wonders in practical lines not yet even recognized, astrologers foretell, The United States Government is to have a special goad toward develop- ment of aerial navigation, it is pro- phesied. Science s to make surpassing strides in 1929, when knowledge of astronomy is to prove how great is the influence of the stars on human destiny. ‘There is a sign of promise for home- makers and an access of interest in domestic matters. Cooking is to be recognized as one of the arts, and in dlet age-old truths of astrology will be accepted, the seers prophesy. Mars and Saturn, in malefic rule, now begin to exercise increased influence over the earth, in which greed will breed greater crime and corruption, the seers foretell. Grave disasters are indicated for the coasts of France, Spain, Portugal, Cen- tral Europe and Japan. The Central European areas are sub- Jject to a planetary government sup- posed to project war influences. Severe Winter weather may be ex- pected to continue until late in the Spring, and terrific gales will be a feature. Mars and Neptune will be responsible for certain sensational events in Wash- ington, where the end of the Coolidge administration will be of great historic moment, it is foretold. Persons whose birth date it is should benefit through newspapers or adver- tisements in the coming year, which should be fairly prosperous. Children born on that day probably will show distinct talent as writers or speakers. These subjects of Capricorn succeed through charming personalities, as well as unusual mental gifts, Home in Good Taste - BY SARA HILAND. The old iron bed which has been such an “eyesore” to you for so long need not be discarded to make room for a more modern plece, for correctly treat- ed it may be disguised and made one of the most attractive pieces in the room. In the {llustration is shown an iron bed which has a slip covering for the The Sidewalks “I would never let marriage interfere with my career,” she declared. “I must have a single purpose, if you know what I mean, and devote myself to my art. I crave self-expression, don’'t you un- derstand? Dishes, babies, laundries and cooking are for those who seek them, but we career men and women cannot express ourselves through the medium of the commonplace.” Later in the evening one of the guests inquired of another where the young woman would be today if her mother had been a ‘“career” woman. This js not an essay on careers, but we are all more or less interested in one. The other day a garage mechanic told us that as soon as he could save enougn money he expected to open his own shop. It was to be his career. He would express himself through a skill- fully repaired transmission or the re- moval of body squeaks. A number of years ago a brilllant man, once a major in the Army, was engaged in raising three children, two sons and a daughter. One son desired to become a patent attorney, the other a soldler of fortune. The daughter was the apple of her father's eye. She pos- sessed musical talent and was ambitious to play roles in comic opera. Nature had endowed her with beauty and brains, volce and personality. Quick to discern the potentialities of his daughter, the major engaged the finest teachers and spent generously that she might enjoy the career she sought. ‘The young woman worked with a will. She attracted the attention of a well-known manager and was assigned a part in a production. She was to star. The proud father invited his friends THE PROUD FATHER | to attend the open- INVITED HiS FRIENDS] ing performance. 7 | | He saw his daugh- Vi ter rise to immedi- ate stardom. After a long run the show closed and the youthful singer was engaged to play the lead in another company. She romped away with her part and the critics ap- plauded her in the public prints. She ‘was on her way to the rainbow’s end. Her career Was definitely launched. All that an im- aginative girl might wish for were to be hers. ‘Then she met a fellow who ran a general store in a small village. He succeeded in convincing the girl that there was some romance and drama in selling chicken feed and canned soup. From the lights of Broadway she leaped to the obscurity of one of those hamlets through which tourists ride and ask, “What little burg is this?” She loved the man she married. Her father grieved that she had abandoned the career which was before her. A year later she mothered a baby daughter. Then her husband died. It wasn't too late to return to the big city and attempt to regain her place. head and foot boards, made of cretonne, and used for the guest room bed. This bed had square corners, which are very easy to fit; but should the corners be rounded, there is very little more work required to make them neat. ‘The material used for the slip cov- ers has a natural linen background and design in dull shades of rose, blue, tan, yellow and green, with blue pre- dominating. The flounce around the bottom of the bed is of plain natural colored linen and the bottom is trim- med with a flat band of plain linen in medium blue, this same blue being used for the top part of the bed. ‘The draperies are of the same ma- terial as the slip cover ends, trimmed with narrow pleated ruffles of blue chintz to match the trimming of the bed flounce and cover. (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE GRILLED SARDINES’ a la Seville Large sardines, six; toast fingers, six; olive oil, two tea- spoons; anchovy paste, three teaspoons; minced parsley, one teaspoon; lemon butter, three tea- ns. Use large sardines of good qual- ity. Drain off the oil and heat both sides of sardines in a frying pan, being careful not to break them when turning. The bread fingers should be same size as the sardine, and toasted to & light DELIVERED OVEN-FRE Wlu Dg\_lt‘ylo’gwnm‘ 1 brown. Dip toasted pieces lightly in olive oil and spread with a paste of the anchovy paste mixed with parsley. Place one sardine on each piece of toast and return to the oven to heat. Serve with lemon butter. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, a lit- tle starch and a little fat. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight and by the over- weight if the amount of bread and butter is much restricted at the meal where this appetizer is EYE LOTION = clears, tones and enhances the beauty of your eyes.Should always be used after motoring or outdoor sports as it relieves irritation and removes discoloration. $1 and §2 & Bottle, And for every skin, MeRe ic Treatment. Booklet free. mbeau 808 TN Ave NEW YORK Obtainable at Peoples Drug Store. val, §. Kann Sons C. other carefully selected drux and department stores. She decided, however, to devote her at- of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. tention to her child The erestwhile actress is still a comparatively young woman and on one has ever heard her complain of the career that she forsook. s ok A young matron has a husband and two children. Also she has scores of soclal duties. She has probably never mentioned such a thing as a career, but not long ago she wrote a serial that appeared in one of the country’s lead- ing periodicals. It was later published in book form, and we understand that it is to be released as a moving picture, She Is a Washington girl. * K ok % The wife of a small town clergyman raised a large family of children and managed the economics of the min- ister's household, the latter job being rather difficult. During her leisure hours she devoted her attention to writing. Numerous books flowed from her pen (they didn't use typewriters in those days). Her career did not in- terfere with her interest in her chil dren, each of whom attained distinc- tion in the trade of writing. We refer to Mrs. Edward Payson Terhune, who ;vlrnvle under the pen name of “Marion arlan.” * ok ox A young fellow aspired to become a painter of portraits. His parents placed him in the charge of a master and later sent him abroad, where he was sald to be the recipient of honors in the domain of art. While he was in Europe his father suddenly passed away, leav- ing a great industrial enterprise. It was strictly a family affair, and the young chap returned to find himself at the helm. He relinquished his career as an artist to become a business man. His painting is now a side line. * ok ok ok One night we attended an affair given by so-called Bohemians. Long-haired dreamers and bobbed-haired women discussed careers, Some had appointed themselves to refor- mation work. Each had & theory cal- culated to make the world one grand Utopia. None so far had ever done a& man’s or woman's work. Toward the end of the evening a youth stood up and said, “I'm tired py of all this bunk about careers. The greatest career I can imagine is do- ing with all your might what is be- fore you. Choose a business or profes- sion if you will, but keep your feet on the ground. Per- sonally, I am going out to sell insur- ance. My address will be No. —, So-and-so street. If any of you people want to talk business, here are my cards. Instead of writing the world’s best seller as I once thought, I intend to write policles.” It might be added that at least one-half of those who heard him are now engaged in useful vocations. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, January 9.— Brisk weather in the movie colony brings out typically smart clothing. Open cars remain the thing. But fur topcoats with great rolling collars or scarf effects are necessary with the roadster. A phantom foreign car slips by, its occupant encased in raccoon to the eyes; tiny hat of Kkhaki-colored felt pulled down to meet the collar; in the rumble seat two police dogs, very smart in their plaid blankets. Or, again, in a driving rain a young man in a long black and silver road- ster whams by like a bullet, his fur coat turned up about his ears, his cap pulled down to protect his eyes from the wetness. But the covert cloth top of his car is neatly furled and strapped down at the back. Luckily, showers do not last long. Irene Rich and her daughters, who are home from college for the holidays, laughing, arm in arm, entering the garden room of the Ambassador at the luncheon hour. Black velvet and white ermine and beige velvet and natural ermine make their respective costumes. The daughters have been seldom on the studio lots. Irene Rich believes in keeping them just girls and free of the professionalism indigenous to the colony. Blanche Sweet buying Spring hats— slencer as any girl of 17, in a simple flat crepe frock with a bunch of white violets dangling from one shoulder. Blanche Sweet is almost of the vint- age of Mary Pickford. She was one of the most popular movies in the days when Mae Marsh and the Talmadge girls and herself had the world neatly wrapbped up in a parcel at their feet. Then along came “IL.” Now along comes “Talk.” The sun is setting for most of the lovely iadies “Dixi for your pancakes Now For A Good Old Dixie Breakfast HEN crinolines were still in style, Southern Pancakes and hot biscuits attained fame due w to delightful flavor. But they have had interesting and triumphant careers, and have made history in a medium which would seem to be but at its beginning. Have you ever noticed that, according to their press agents, motion picture za:lnes e}:lhel; do “intensive” or ‘“ex- nsive” shopping or “go on an of clothes b\lyfini".’g # 7k Hollywood beauties think young Chan- cellor’s father is an old meanie to lure his son off on a snake hunt just when he has collected $6,000,000 from grandfather’s estate. ‘What with talkies and stage people coming on from New York to make life miserable, if the parents of such sclons of wealth are going to have them named curators of Santa Barbara museums, with no eye for hips unless they belong to one of the above-mentioned snakes, Hollywood is just ruined, that's all. Santa Barbara, Pasadena and Coro- nado parents are developing resource, and the ladies who have been develop- ing charm and S. A. will soon find themselves with no worthy timber to work on. No movie beauty wastes her wiles on love in a cottage dreams. Ber beauti- cians and Turkish bath bills would wreck any moderate-salaried young man. And the latest craze in Holly- wood is never to appear twice in the same costume. It's a coy idea, and probably fed into some blond mind by a local costumer. Angry blond to rich young admirer who has provoked her wrath: “I'll stand no more of this, I tell you! In the future you go your way and—TI'll go yours.” uBeing an example of Hollywood cau- on. of that day. | 1920. by North American (Copyright. Newspaper Alliance.) e’s own flavor” The same delicious flavor is now revived for you by Golden Crown Syrup. A flavor distinctly Southern--that's the flavor you find in Golden Crown Syrup. No other syrup compares with this golden, full bodied, mellow, truly old time Southern syrup. Enjoy daily this breakfast treat that calls up days and flavors of yore. At All Good Grocers STEUART, SON & CO., BALTO., MB\ Booklet telling hoy to make “Temptiog ‘Things With Golden Crown." Write forit. With the True Southern Flavor