Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 27

PAGE Y Dainty Cross-Stitch Design BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. N Ny ey ey oy — A e THIS CROSS-STITCH PATTERN HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR READERS. IT CAN BE WORKED IN COLOR OR IT CAN BE CARRIED OUT IN FILET CROCHET. Dainty patterns for cross stitch are when tent stitch is: employed, because always in demand for embroidering handkerchief cases, napery, lingerie, etc. And so T have had one especially designed for readers of this paper. It can be worked in color easily by using one hue for each of the different mark- n the cross bars. It can be worked ite on white, or in any one color matching. or contrasting with, the background fabric. Space has been left in the center of the wreath, and this is large enogh for an owner’s initial to be embroidered within. The wreath can be embroidered on fine linen by counted threads or on course linen by the same method. It can be cross stitched over Java canvas, in which case the size of the finished bit of needlecraft will vary in accord- ance with the size of the canvas. The canvas threads can be withdrawn, once the embroidery is completed, leaving ‘the stitchery against the foundation | textile. Or the canvas may be filled in with cross stitch done in the same sized medium, or worked in larger medium, when half cross stitch, also called tent stitch, is used. The larger medium will be needed -4 BY FOLLOWING THE COLOR CHART | it is a single, not a double. stitch and | the canvas will not be completely con- | cealed, as it should be, unless the medium is course. In ancient tapes- tries, different size mediums are fre- | quently found. Then stitches vary in | §ize or in kind, the tent stitches being | aken over single strands of the founda- | tion textile for very fine embroidery. When colored threads are employed | for the cros8 stitches, make centers of flowers of yellow and blossoms of any preferred color, such as pink, blue, lilac, yellow, rose, etc. The foliage is done green. This is clearly designated in e pattern by the straight, horizontal line. The bow of ribbon above the wreath ' |is old blue, mulberry, black, brown or {any shade that harmonizes well with | the colors used in the wreath. The | ribbon is designated by straight cross | lines in squares. The design can be worked in crochet | or In knitting in color, using the double | knitting for the latter. In these crafts | the work is solid. The design can also Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. February 4, 1861.—More troops of the Regular Army continue to arrive almost daily in the city. Within the last 36 hours the arrivals have included a com- pany of Cavalry, acting as light Artil- lery, from Wesi Fuiny, commanded by Lieut. Griffin, and Company D, 1st Ar- tillery, commanded by Maj. Hawkins, with, Lieuts. Dugan and Cooper, from Fort Hamilton. In the Cavalry detachment from West Point there are 80 men. They have taken up quarters on E street near Sixth street, their horses being provided for at the stable in the City Hall Square. The men brought with them four brass field pleces. Ever since their arrival their headquarters have been surrounded by large numbers of spectators. Company D of the 1st Artillery has 54 men. This company is acting as In- fantry, although it has its guns with it. It is quartered on north B street on Capitol Hill. The great depth of the mud near where the stables were erected gave this detachment a great deal of trouble. The guns were nearly mired several times before they could be hauled up on firm ground. Effor _ o compromise the increasing difficu between the slave and the ‘ree States continue without interruption as the time draws nearer for the in- auguration of Abraham Lincoln as President. It was made known today | that the select committee of five will| make an effort to agree upon and re- port favorably a joint resolution to the House and Senate, calling for a national convention to attempt an adjustment of the alarming situation. An official copy of the Louisiana ordinance of secession has just been received here and the congressional delegation from that State is expected to withdraw tomorrow from further deliberations of the House and Senate with the exception of Representative Bouligny, who is the only member of either House from the seceded States who has taken part in the proceedings since the secession ordinances have been passed. ‘The names of all the members of the House from the seceded States—31 in number—continue to be called upon all yea and navy votes, regardless of the fact that there is no response except in Mr. Bouligny's case. Th> Senators from the seceded States have united in ad- vising Col. Hayne not to present the| ultimatum_of South Carolina until a | Southern Confederacy shall have been | formed. | BRAIN TESTS Take a pencil and two minutes for | this test, foliowing the instructions | given below. | | (1)/1f September comes after October during-the year put a cross here —: if not, put the letter B in that space. (2) 'Put & cross here —— unless vou have to put one at the end of this statement. You must put a cross at the end of this statement if there are more than 26 letters in the alphabet be carried out in lace knitting or in filet crochet in one color. (Coprright, 1920.) &4 WASHINGTON DAY BOOK = BY HERBERT C. Meeting President. 'HREE pretty young women emerged from a door of the executive offices at the White House flushed and excited. “He doesn’t shake hands nicely at all,” one_exclaimed. “I was all set,” another seid, “to tell him we were returning his. visit to Charlottesville, but they pushed me by 80 fast I didn't have a chance.” “Pushed?” queried the third. fairly shoved through.” They had just been introduced and had shaken hands with the President— three of the 225 who had filed past the “T was Chief Executive that morning at the | daily public reception. Keep Moving. 1t is an easy matter to meet the Pres- | “{dent of the United States. All that is necessary is a letter from a member of Congress. These gentlemen jump as the opportunity. More than one has made his seat in Congress a bit more secure by making it possible for his constitu- ents to shake the President’s hand. Armed with his letter, the next step is to see Pat McKenna. the veteran doorkeeper to the executive offices. He Jooks you over and assigns you a place in line. If the President is not behind with his | daily schedule the door to his office is opened at 12:30 pm. The line files through quickly and silently, guided on one side by the doorkeeper, on the other by a secret service man. The President stands at the door, just inside, apparently glad to see everyone. He wears a benign smile as he varies his greeting from I am pleased” to * am delighted, 1 assure you.” Even as he greets you his cye has wandered to the person behind. There is nothing to do except keep moving. One feels he would have gotten the same satisfac- tion had he seen the President motor by on Pennsylvania avenue. They Like 1t. But they like it-=these visitors. In- variably they emerge by the other door, their faces wreathed in smiles. It is easy to see that they are greatly satis- fied with themselves. The stories they will tell the home folks are written all over their faces. For most of them it is apparently one of the greatest dxys! of their lives. Occasfonally the President will con- sent to pose for a picture with some delegation. This is rare. 1f & party from some foreign country is formally presented, then enough time is spared to say a word of welcome. % Usually, however, the line keeps mov- ng. "HE soldiers who stand guard 10 hours every day at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier regard their selection as one of the most cherished military | PLUMMER | course, makes everyone behave in a dig- nified manner. No one is permitted to | touch the tomb now, and those who | make the pilgrimage to Arlington pay | their tribute in an atmosphere most im- pressive. The presence of this military authori- ty also serves another purpose. The | visitor imstinctively feels that he is on | | sacred ground. The impressive solemni- | ty is entirely in accord with the whole idea of honoring an unknown hero. Many Visitors. People of all classes daily visit the tomb. The first busloads are there as soon as the gates of Arlington open at sunrise, and they continue to come un- til the cannon at Fort Myer booms at sunset. While no count is kept, officials believe that more people come to Ar- | lington every year than to any other | point of historic interest in the National | Capital. NANCY PAGE Compare Your Budget With the Peter Pages’. 1 A GANKE. A year ago Nancy and Peter had | drawn up their first budget sheet. They ! had figured it from their expenses of | the previous year. With the end of January they were closing the second year of home making under the firm | of Nancy and Peter Page. What had | they accomplished? Nancy took her, | figures off and compared them with a standard_budget. She knew that no printed budget could possibly fit all families, but she realized that after all they furnished patterns. Just as one | has cut a paper pattern to fit the indi- | vidual figure, onc has to adjust | budget patierns. But printed tfigures are a basic pattern after all. ‘This had been a hard year in the honors. 3 Page home. Peter Page Junior had One who vislts this hallowed spot in | hed born-in July and bills for babies Arlington Cemetery and watches the | are not inconsequential things by any sentinel pace back and forth, more than | means. But even so, their figures were likely has thought, “He must be tired | quite acceptable until it came to food, of that—it must be monotonaus.” | there they had gone way over. But to the soldier it is a different| Shelter is supposed to cost about one- story. He is proud of his lot. He gets fifth of the income, food one-fourth, a tremendous kick in walking ll\u.%e_lm | clothing one-seventh, savings and ad- steps up and 31 steps back. And if a! crowd is around the mirutes fairly rush by. Eyes to the front, shoulders back, chin in, rifie on shoulder in precise po- sition, he paces back and forth, hardly aware of the strain, Detail Every Fifteen Days. The guard detail at the Unknown's tomb is supplied for 45 days at a time | from the engineers at Fort Humphrey, | the infantry at Fort Washington and the cavalry at Fort M: Eight men { are chosen from each of these posts. They are selected in competition for | neatness in_dress, drill, manners and discipline. Each detail guards the tomb for 15 days, and the sentine! walks up d down in front of the tomb three end 20 minutes each day. The, remainder of the day he is free. Aside from the fact that selection for duty at the tomb is an honor, other fac- tors make the assignment a popular one | with the soldiers. During the 15 days they are free from all other duties. Impression Created. The primary purpose of having an | honor guard is to make certain that| nothing shall be done that will consti- tute disrespect to the Unknown Soldier, Formerly, visitors were in the habit of sitting on the tomb, eating lunch there | and scattering litter about the grave. Attempts were even made to chip off vancement use one-fifth jointly, and op- erating expenses use up the remain- ing tenth. Out of their advancement column had come the money for doc- tor and hospital. Into the savings had gone a new item, Peter Page Junior's college fund. To make that grow faster Nancy decided to cut down the food allowanc By going to market herself she found she gave the baby his airing, gave herself a fresh outlook. Also she could buy foods with a better eye toward variety and freshness. She chose more vegetables, t00, and cut down on meat. Budgets Are Fun is the name of Nancy Page's leafiets on budgets Write to her. care of this paper. inclosing a stamped, (3) reading this sentence quickly, put a circle around the num- ber that indicates the number of words you think the sentence contains. 11, 22, 44, 88. (4) Is gold more precious than iron? | Is Is Answer each question by writing | “Yes” or “No” after it, but write “Yes” | if you mean “No,” and “No" if you mean “Yes.” (5) Put a cross here——; and here ——; and here——; then put a circle around each cross after the third. Put a cross here—— if vou have made an odd number of circles. Answers. (1) Lefter B in space. (2) Cross in first space, (3) Circle around 22. (4) No, yes, yes. (5) Cresses in the first three spaces. No circles. After silver more precious than gold? lead more precious than silver? Chocolate Cake. ‘Whip one-fourth cupful of cream, add one-fourth cupful of shredded cocoanut and spread a chocolate wafer with the cocoanut and whipped cream. Place another chocolate wafer on top, then spread this wafer with cocoanut and cream. Repeat until four wafers are plled together. Twelve wafers will make three piles of four wafers each. Place them in the refrigerator for three | or four hours. Cut each pile of wafers lengthwise. Garnish with whipped cream and sprinkle with cocoanut. By using 12 chocolate wafers or 12 crisp cookies, half+a cupful of shredded cocoa- nut and three-fourths cupful of heavy cream, you can provide six servings. DAILY DIET RECIPE CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER. Cooked cauliflower stalks, two cups; caulifiower flowerets, three tablespoon; water, two cups; salt, half teaspoon; butter, two lable- spoons, flour, one tablespoon, milk, two cups: cayenne pepper, dash; ginger, one-sixteenth fea- spoon. SERVES THREE PEOPLE. Save stalks or ribs from a head of caulifiower, Trim off green leaves. Cut in inch pieces. Time can be saved by cooking these with ‘the head of caulifiower. Put cooked pieces in saucepan with water and selt. Cook over low fire until soft enough to press through a sieve. All the water should be absorbed. Melt butter, blend in flour without browning. Blend in milk. Add caulifower puree (one cup). Add cayenne and ginger. Add cooked tiny flowerets. Simmer ten minutes until creamy. Good for lunch. Hot toast strips covered with pea- nut butter are a delicious accom- paniment. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, lime, iron, yitamins A and B. Could be given to children if the cayenne pepper and ginger were omitted. Recipe can be taken by normal adult of average, over or under weight. foods for Your Baby Prescribed by over 5000 special- ists to supplement the milk diet, these foods save mothers 24 hours a week kitchen time. Cost less than if madeat home. In 4 oz. Glass Jars Ready to dilute, heat and serve. They keep indefinitely seajed and are equally convenient to, use at home or traveling, .Ask Your Doctor N. W. BURCHELL WITH LUSTROUS SATIN-—RITA. EDITOR'S NOTE—Day by day. Rita bri the readers of The Star the latest crea.i of Paris in the illusirated festure, “Modes of ‘the Moment.” Occasionaily she iinds time between dsily visits to leading fasaion iouses and sketching to write of the world of siyle she knows so well. Read this in- | tensely interesting feature on mannequing and make “Modes of the Momeni’ sour | daily guide to correct siyles. | ngs ons Pretty Paris mannequins are the elec- | tric hares in the race to be first with| new styles. Fashion never catches up | with them, for they know what will be| shown long before it is out and by the time the newest is launched they | are concerned with the newer still. Contrary to popular conception life is not all froth and frills for th2 thou- sand or more models here. Most of them live like actresses in luxurious ! stage settings of fashion salons during | the daytime, as they parade the richest | and best of beautiful clothes. At the| end of their day, life becomes somewhat | beer and skittles for most of them. | They shed silks and sables for cheaper materials smartly trimmed with | imitation fur. Once among the throng | of homegoing & mannequin looks just | like any other well dressed young busi- | ness woman. She is no longer the but- | terfly, but an earnest, thoroughly tired grub wondering what she will get for | dinner. | That is the life of the average man- | nequin who carries her pay envelope | home on Saturday nights to help meet | the family expenses. If she is a par- | ticularly successful mannequin with a good job there may be $25 a week in the pay envelope. But she is lucky if there | 20. In exchange for it she gives seven | hours a day five and a half days a week, beginning at 10° o'clock. Each | gown she is to display in the regular | collections is made especially for her. She is in and out of a hundred costumes | a day. Each time her gown is ordered she gets a small bonus. *Smiles and patience are made to pay, though the | feet may be tired and the back aching. | But the romance of the mannequin’s life, a legend which dies as hard as the belief that the chorus girl leads an easy life, is not made by the quiet existence of the average manneguin. It is the butterfiies, not the grubs, | who make copy for newspapers. | The most interesting come from the | salons of Jean Patou and most of them are American girls. There have been in quick succession Patou's famous “June,” a slender brunette with an ap- ple blossom complexion and black hair, | whom Frederick Almay married soon after the death of his wife, the late| Lady Michelham, and Dorothy Smart, | now the wife of a wealthy Canadian | publisher. | Beautiful Josephine Armstrong be- came the wife of Erskine Gwynne and now is a popular young hostess in Paris | saciety. “Dolores,” a languid brunette with pallid skin and daik eyes, re- cenily married Michel de Surmont of | an important French family. She for- merly was Florence Towney, an Amer- ican gil. | Patou’s introduction of American | mannequins in 1924 had a lasting ef- fect on the profession of modeling clothes. The American beauties were a success from the first, but they have two drawbacks, according to Monsieur Patou. They require more pay than the French girls and are hard to keep. The first lot went like hot cakes. | ‘The couturier now takes the matri- | monial casualty average into account when recruiting in the United State French mannequins are beginning to | follow the “type Amcrican.” The | American trick of simplicity and nat- | uralness is putting exaggerated postur- ing out of business. | The mannequins' biggest opportunity | | quins” | ing_powder, one tablespoonful of sugar | to the batter. PARIS-—ONE WAY TO GET FORM-FITTING HIPLINES IE WITH A YOKE | WHICH EXTENDS UPWARD AND FORMS AN INEEGRAL PART OF THE BODICE, LIKE A DRESS OF LACK MOROCAIN FROM JEAN LATOUR. THE PANELS ON THE SKIRT AND FLARING FORSLEEVES ARE LINED 'for personal advancement and conquest | confes when they are sent by their house to display special collections at fash- inoable resorts. They show bathing suits at Deauville or Cannes, pajamas at the Lido, skating costumes in St. Moritz and evening gowns at Biarritz and Monte Cario. In Paris the model who wishes to dine i a smart restaurant or dance at a fashionable night club has no clothes problem. The best cloth in the col-| lection of her house are hers for a few francs rental and her boss con- siders it good busines: The trouble with “dancing manne- is that tired feeling the next day. As a result the average girl regu- lates her life until it rivals a Tiler dancing girl’s for simplicity and regu- larity. Her three hobbies are diet, rest and reducing exercises. Her spare time she spends at the coiffeur’s and the manicurists. Her best friend is Morpheus. | to define life. | tific task, for the simple reason that | luminating description of | uet. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Life. The most interesting of all the sciences are zoology, botany and psy- chology. These sciences are interesting because they classify and attempt to explain the observable facts of life. What is life? The history of human inquiry into the nature of nature shows that the early scientists did not hesitate | At present an entirely different atti- tude is assumed. No competent mod- | ern scientist undertakes the task that the ancients thought so easy. In fact, ' defining life has ceased to be a scien- | the ever-changing forms of life, b and little, rapid and slow. defy stri definition. Life is a continual change, an eternal flux of energies whose | origins lie beyond the ken of human investigation. | But Science in the modern sense of the term does not hesitate to describe | life. New descriptions are forthcom- | ing all the time. | In a recent important paper, “Dr. | Anstin H. Clark of the Smithsonian In- | stitution in Washington. proposes an | life. He| “We may consider life as the | says: i ability, confined to groups of certain complex carbon compounds, to increase in bulk indefinitely, in such a way and m such varied forms as shall enable the | increase to take place to the best ad- vantage.” As has hbeen said, psychology is a life science—the most varied and com- | plex of them all. That which is called | mind is nothing but a blanket term for the manifold increase and variation in forms of behavior or conduct. The behavior or conduct, moral, immora or non-moral, must be regarded forms of adjustment to situations. At any given moment these adjustments are made for the sake of what Dr. Clark calls “best advantage.” If lite amounts to variation for the sake of life-sustaining advantages. then behavior must be the expression of the values of ilfe under the ever-changing conditions of life. (Copyright, 1929.) Willie Willis “I wasn't goin’ to see Skinny at first, ‘cause I thought he had adenoids or just mumps.” (Copyright, 1939.) g Varieties of Corn. Statistics tell us about many cans of | corn sold each year. And yet ow many of the housewives who buy a large per- | centage know anything about the prod- | To most of them a can of corn | s simply a can of corn. There are two | inds, however, available—the whole cr shoepeg or Meryland style of corn, and the Maine or cream corn. In the Mary- land variety, corn is cut so that the whole kernel is kept intact: in the | { Maine style, the top part of the ker-| nel is cut off and mixed with the creamy soft contents of the lower part of the kernel which is pressed or forced | out by scrapers. “They say love is blind, but I notice he often has a good sense of touch.” (Copyright. 1929.) Potato Omelet. Slice two large potatoes and chop one onion fine. Fry these together in | a little butter or lard. When dohe, add one tablespoonful of vinegar and let cook for 10 minutes. Beat some eggs, but not too much, as you do not want & souffle, and pour into a frying pan where you have welted two tablespoon- fuls of butter. Cook by stirring with a fork and liftfg the pan by the handle so0 that the eygs will be thicker and ail at the d and creamy. Pour in the e e potatoes #ud place all on a platter. Pecan W;flem Mix together one and one-half cup-| fuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of bak- | and half a teaspoonful of salt. Add a beaten egg and one and one-fourth cup- fuls of milk. Crush half a cupful of pecan meats with a rolling pin and add Meit four tablespooufuls of shortening and add it last. Prices realized on Swift & Company of carcass beet in Washington. D. C. | week ending Saturday. February 2. 1929. shipments sold out, ranged from 13.5 cents to 25.00 cents per pound and averaged | 20.38 cents per pound.- Adveisement. acquainted” lovely shoes. 518 King Str. seif-addressed cnvelope and ask for that biis of granite for souvenirs. The presence of military authority, of ticular budget leaflet. o (Copyright 1929.) “ oletia 817-19 Fourteenth St. success. More women bought my $4 shoes at $3 than I dared hope for. So many that a number of good lines are broken in siges. Many broken lots of perfectly 803 H Street N.E., Washington, D. C. 1030 Seventh Street, W, t, Alexandria, Va. for broken sizes HANK YOU! The “get sale was a great gton, C. Oxtail Stew. Cut two oxtails in a little larger | pleces than for soup. Cover with waier, | add half a teaspoonful of salt, and let simmer for three hours. There should be one pint bf broth when done. To the broth add one can of tomato soup and season with salt and pepper. Cook separately six onions, six potatoes and six carrots -whole. Place the arrange the vegetables around them, having all hot. Pour over all the broth mixture and serve oxtail | pieces in the center of a platter and | { | | ; somethin’ ketchin' like that, but it was | bcast Heqe FEATURESD INAUGURAL PAGEANT? Waskington % Hoover ¥ ALEX Andrew Jackson. ’THE inauguration of Andrew Jack- son, seventh President of the United States, was celebrated with much “whoopee” by the people, “some in finery, some in rags” who idolized the "“chxvnlx'mn barbarian” from the frontier | ] State of Tennessee. Grieving at e recent death of his wife, whom he had tenderly and fiercel fended against “whisperiag cam- paign” ot political enemies, the old warrior journeyed from his home, the Herimitage, to Washington to the plaudits of a people who saw in him the embodiment of the A crowd esti- mated at 10,000 to 20,000 jammed vashington to see hero take the oath of office March . 1829. “I never saw such a crowd before,” said Daniel Webster. rsons have come 500 miles to see Gen. Jackson, and they really cem to think the couatry is Y-scued from dreadful danger.” The scene in the Capital is des by John Spencer Bassett in his mog- raphy of Jackson: “By 10 o'clocks the Avenue wa |ed with cairiages of every des from the splendid baro down to wagons and carts filled with women and children in all manner of dress, for it was the p President and this was the peopl all_walked. Before noon terraces and the large inclosed yard to | the east of the Capitol were “alive with | humanity.” People on the west front, looking down Pennsylvania avenue, saw a small company approaching on foot. All wore their hats except a tall gentle- |man in the center, whose erect figure WHY WE DO BY MEHRAN Because he introduced new ideas and new divinities, thereby corrupting the minds and morals of the youth, Socrates | was condemned to drink poison hem- Tock. The fate of Socrates has ever been | the fate of the pioneer, the inventor. Society rids itself of innovators by means of the poison hemlock, the sword. the dungeon, the gallows, the guillotine, the stake, the rack, the wild s and a thousand other cruelly effective implements of tor- ture and death. The list of martyrs in- cludes the greatest benefactors of the race. There is a good reason. however, for Democratic | ideals of the West. | ,, 's day; the men | the steps surrounding | nd white head were recognized as ckson’s, The procession followed the | Avenue up the hill on the south side of the Capitol, and the crowds rushed there to get a glimpse of “Old Hickory.” | On the Capitol portico was a table covered with a red cloth, behind it ime from the rotunda. The steps were filiea with | ladies in gay colors. The door behind | the table opened and “out came the | marshals, justices of the Supreme | Court, and “behind them the white- ired Jacksor He bowed gravely to the people, who responded with a great shout. Then came the inaugural address. The oath | was administered by the aged Chief Justice Marshall. An attendant pre- sented the Bible. Taking it in his hands, the President kissed it and laid rently and bowed again 5 admirers rushed past the officials up the steps to grasp his hand. With difficulty he pushed through the 2 to a gate where his horse await- e meunted and set off for the House, followed by the multi~ ecutive Mansion where his s had held ceremonial court “front families” of the young creign people” staged a demonstration so wild that the doughty old warrior himself was forced to avoid injury in the surge of to his side. Gallons of orange punch and fce | cream had been provided at the White for the visiting men and women, were no police arrangements to preserve order, and “the rabble rush- ed in. They crowded around the Presi- nt until he was only saved from bodily harm by some gentlemen who made a circle in front of him and kept back the crowd by main force.” He finally escaped by a side entrance and went to his lodgings at Gadsby's Hotel. ‘The rabble fell on the refreshments. jostling walters as they appeared at the doors, breaking china and glas! said 2n eyewitness of the party. “‘They stood in muddy boots on damask cov- lered chairs, spoiled the carpets and {caused such a press that it was no | longer possible for those inside to es- cape by the doors.” WHAT WE DO K. THOMSO! the | comes the enemy of the state and is treated as such. Because of the inherent desire for afety, and the unfortunate fact that | for every genius, the world is afflicted | with a miilion fanatics with grandiose | ideas for social progress, society has fol- lowed the policy of squelching all inno- vators. And so prophets, geniuses, in- ventors and true benefactors have had to suffer with the witches. To the great men whom we have killed we make amends by erecting monuments and | singing their praises in our history «bool 1 (Copyright. 1929.) this seemingly absurd way of dealing | with our greatest men. Until the technique is developed for distinguish- ing a genius from a lunatic, and a useful idea from a dangerous one. so- ciety will continue to play safe by kill- ing off all innovators, including our great benefactors. Every new idea and invention con- tains seeds of grave peril fa and its institutions, since any variation from the traditions of the forefathers mav China and Russia furnish two extreme examples of what may be expected when the old standards are completely de- | molished. What the result will be, no ||| one can tell. Almost anything is poss! ble, and a great deal of waste aad bloodshed is practically certain before new and stable standards are crected. It is the fate of China and Russia, as well as that of France during her revolution, that society is secking to avoid. On the altar of this fear many eeniu as well as thousands of fana- tics are sacrificed. Whet wrongly. people stick to the old familiar er rightly o | | society | ad to disorganizaton and chac. | “W onder Powder” Says Miss Blake “MELLO-GLO Face Powder is wonderful because it stays on longer without a trace of flakiness, pasti- ‘ness, irritation or pore enlargement.” ' Peggy Blake, talented actress of New York City, loves MELLO-GLO Face Powder because it is pure and be- || cause its new French process pro- || duces a youthful bloom that spreads traditions because -they appear to be | safer. One at least knows what to | expect. Any innovator who would de-| stroy or seriously modify the established more smoothi; No ‘more shiny noses with MELLO-GLO Face Pow- Start using it today.—Ad- institutions to which cling centuries of traditions, as ivy to a college wall, be. Why sales slumped after thebanquet There had been “pep talks” and humor, music and statistics, a seven-course dinner and the announcement of increased com- missions. Every man went home feeling genial, promising himself and the com- pany officials that he would double his sales before the week was out. Yet the very next day, sales slid down to a new low mark for the year—as any medical authority eould well have pre- dicted. One of the prime causes of Monday colds, of the epidemic of colds which fol- low any holiday, s the lowered resistance, decreased vitality, and acidity, due to over-eating. The slightest exposure serves to bring on grip or flu. Hence the obvious wisdom of taking GROVE'S BROMO QUININE promptly after anyunusually heavymeal. These tiny tablets, easy totake, regularizeand tone the system. They build up resistance and he Nature avoid or throw-off colds quickly. Feverish condition, headache, or stopped- upfeeling,allyield withsurprisingspeed... Rememberthereis onlyone Bromo Quinine. So emphasize GROVE’S, whenasking for GROVE'SBROMO! QUININE. Price30c. ’» GROVE’S BROMO QUININE LAXATIVE TABLETS