Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 47

WOMA Appropriateness in Footwear BY MARY MARSHALL. Nothing so surely spoils the effect of @n otherwise smart ensemble as in- appropriate shoes, and this is especially true this season when well dressed | women generally are paying particular- | | for BROWN SUEDE OXFORD FASTENED | WITH TWO RIBBON _BOWS. BROWN SUEDE AND LEATHER WITH WOODEN HEEL. _BEIGE BUCKSKIN AND BROWN PATENT | LEATHER TRIMMING. BLACK | AND TAN WATERSNAKE OX-| FORD. | 1y keen attention to this question of appropriateness in footwear and when shoemakers and shoe dealers have such | s wide variety of shoes for various| occasions to offer us. | Fashions in shoes change from sea- ' KEEPING ME BY JOSEPH Por the reason that I have been very | interested in and got much valuable infor- mation out of the only book of yours which | 7 'have ‘resd. “The Subconsclous.’ I _am taking the liberty of writing you for more | nformation 1 maintain that we never say anything | mean to ¢ meant at all.” "I mi consclous mind simply let loose their true aelf in a moment when their conscious mind. With its protective inhibitions, was not on wuard. In brief, no one ever'savs or does thout’ his having desired to say | or o it. although the conscious mind may fock the desire up. as it were. It is during those moments when the guard (conscious | mind) for various reasons is asleep that & person will say what he honestly means. | Bne of these moments is during anger. | Wil you please tell me if T have reasoned rightly—R. Reply. This is a knotty question. The first part of it may be readily answered. There are all degrees of meaning what you say. You may mean it a little, but ot as strongly as you say it: enough to give warning, but not fo insult | deeply. There's always a struggle be- | tween a justified anger and considera- | tion for the other party; we want to be | severe but not brutal. 'Anger may get | the upper hand and we say far more than we in our saner moments mean. | You may remember the old Greek say- | ing: I appeal from Phillip drunk to Phillip sober. So the appeal of con- sclence is from yourself in anger to| yourself in reason, | The next point is not so simple. The | idea that we have two separate minds, | one a conscious and the other a sub- | conscious mind, s not quite correct. ‘We have one mind rather complicatedly made up. When you are struggling with a decision and at last announce | that you have made up your mind, you mean that having weighed all the con- siderations pro and con (and they may be partly conscious or acknowledged and partly subconscious and i knowledged), you have decided wh ! and to have enough sorts to satisfy | the requirements of every occasion. | designed for actual | because they really are smart at the |is held in piace by lacings at the in-| | step is usually much more comfortable | an opera pump. N*’S PAGE. son to season, but they do not change so radically that one cannot find a number of different types of shoes at the same time and still wear them to the discarding point before they have | become outmoded. Some women follow | the policy of getting only two or three pairs of shoes at a time—and then wear them for every and all occasions | so that they may be ready within a few months to buy new shoes of & later design. My own experience has been that it is wiser and more economical to select shoes of a less extreme model ‘The low, broad-heeled sports shoe: sports are really not appropriate for the so-called semi- sports dress or sult. There are oxfords or strap pumps of medium heels that are much more in keeping. _Usually the really high-heeled shoe does not look right with the semi-sports en- semble, At present many well dressed | women reserve really high-heeled shoes | for evening wear and for wear with the | lighter, more flaring sort of afternoon dress fords are favoted by many women | for street wear this Spring. not only | present time, but because a shoe that in warm weather than a strap pump or | Italian quilting, which does not add at all to the warmth or the weight | of the dress or wrap on which it is used, is very smart this season. It is not difficult to &> and if you would | like to know mors about it, please send | this week’'s descriptive circular | showing precisely how it is done lndj used. Cereal With Bananas. Pour one pint of leftover cooked oat- | meal into after-dinner coffee cups rinsed in cold water and then set them | aside. When cold and ready to use, | turn from the cups into a buttered pan and heat in the oven. To serve, sur- round with sliced bananas, whipped cream or plain cream with sugar. NTALLY FIT JASTROW. to do. I don't say that your own ac- count of your deliberations is correct. | Those subconscious half-acknowledged motives may play a larger part than you think. Furthermore, it is true, as Freud insists, that now and then we let & word or .an act slip through to the | muscles which we were trying to sup- press. We do let the cat out of the bag. Extend this idea a bit and it means that | there is at times a bit of motive in what we regard as an accident. So Freud tells us that at times we | los> what in an unacknowledged sonse} ‘we want to lose or not to find. He tells | the story of a husband who when not‘ on good terms with his wife couldn't find a paper he was looking for: but who, when he was reconciled, found it readily enough. There is another tale of a “subconscious” so well trained | that when its owner smoked too much | he couldn't find his pipe, so carefully had the subconscious mislaid it. ~And somebody has added that unwelcome wedding presents get broken. You lose | and break what you have a grudge | agains and you forget what is un-| pleasant, The principle is quite right, but you can carry it too far. Certainly the “lost and found” departments show that people lose things that they cherish and offer rewards for their recovery. So when this correspondent asks me to explain why he wrote every when he meant ever, and why he wrote time when he meant thing, I reply that it was probably haste or confusion or accident, and that it won't do to try to read & bit of unconscious motive into every act or slip of the tongue or pen or hand. In brief, the relations between the (rather more) consciously and the (rather more) subconsciously organized mechanisms of cur expressions is too complex to follow The subconscious pla; now and then an unwanted and dis- turbing one. The rest is too complex for a simple answer (Copy t, 1929.) | kopecks from my poke |0 THE EVENING A Sermon for Today | . JORN R. GUNN. Remembrance for Mother. “Behold they mother!” John, ‘This was one of the last words of Jesus on the cross. Commenting on it, Longfellow wrote: “Even He who died for us upon the cross, in the last hour, in the unutterable agony of death, was mildful of His Mother, as if to teach us that this holy love should be our last worldly thought—the last point of earth from which the soul should take its flight for heaven.” It is a matter of common note how many of the world’s great men have left on record some word in which is revealed a grateful and tender remem- brance of their mothers. Speaking in remembrance of his mother, MacCauley wrote: “Never can I forget her sweet glances cast upon me when I appeared asleep; never her kiss of peace at night. Years have passed away since we laid her beside my father in the churchyard: yet still her voice whispers from the grave, and her eye watches over me, as I visit spots long since hallowed to the memory of my mother.” ‘When gruff old Dr. Johnson was 50 years old he wrote to his aged mother as if he was still her way- ward but loving boy: “You have been the best mother and I believe the best woman in the world. I thank you for the indulgence to me, I beg forgive- ness for all that I have done ill and all that I have omitted to do well.” Another Mother's day approaches. And it is a fitting time for us all, great and small alike, to express the grati- tude we owe our mothers. ‘“Behold thy mother.” Remember the love she has lavished upon you. Let not Moth- er's day pass without some remem- brance for mother. J | Unappreciated - CE——— Our magistrate, J. Jimpson Jones, | surprised us t'other day: “I fine my- | self some seven bones.” we, startled, heard him say. “While thinking of nportant files of papers in my den, T find T hit up twenty miles in zones that call for ten. Of course I offer no excuse, T pay like other folk; and so I reach down and produce the "It thrilled e much when thus I saw this judge the having shot would pen- It seemed a sort of and when I left the court T talked of him, with grace and tact, as ne great dead game sport. And I was much surp ed to find that men were not imprest: “He has new honors in his mind, his Spartan stunt's a jest; & 4 h pelf, who, the up he wants se, : he plays a prudent game. ng people will believe his honesty’ sublime, and at the polls he | will receive their ballots every time. For seven bucks expended well he gains a high renown, as easy marks zo forth and tell the story through the town.” I sometimes wonder that the good pursue their shining way; they are maligned, misunderstood, hy every spiteful jay. They'd make this world a better joint, improve it in | three shakes, and pessimists arise | and point to all their acts as fakes. But when I see a worthy deed, “Men's hearts are good,” I say, and thrill with pleasure 'and proceed exulting on_my way. WALT MASON— Youth ~—develop and hold its glori- ous freshness until youth is but a mem- Retain its soft, smooth entrancing beauty over the years to come. Check the wrinkles and flabbiness and keep the appearance of youth with you always thru Gouraup's s ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rached Kend 1c. for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopking & Son. Now York Heres Health! eres How!/ Drink_, range-Crush OOD health, good friends, and becaygse you’re dry, are three sufficient reasons for drinking Orange-Crush. Made from selected, juicy, luscious, ripe oranges—the world’s health drink, recom- mended by doctors for old and young—with the essential vitamins which enable your sys- tem to assimilate your other foods. Friendliest of all fruit drinks. Delightful at the fountain with ice cream combinations. Ask at your favorite soda fountain for one of the many new ice cream drinks made pos- sible by Orange-Crush. The Orange-Crush penser, at tains (with “Cru: Dis- | soda foun. shy” on the medallion). STAR, WASHINGTON, PARIS.—With the printed chiffon dresses that are now almost a social necessity, simplicity doesn’t mean Bernard et Cie prove: and conservative but not dull. distinction by a long shot. though, that prints can be simple without being _?lnln RITA. One sketched at Everyday Law Cases May Promise to Pay Debt Extin- guished by Creditor’s Composi- tion Be Enforced? Henry Bell, being insolvent, called a meeting of creditors and offered to settle his debts at 50 cents on the dol- lar. The creditor accepted Bell's offer and a composition agreement was drawn up. Subsequent to the composition agree- ment, Bell's condition improved and he was asked by the State bank, which had taken a large loss at the compo- ition, whether he cared to make good he loss now that he was able. Bell promised that he would and made out a series of promissory notes for the amount. - When the notes fell due Bell decided not to pay them, asserting that there was no consideration supporting his promise, as his old debt had been can- celed by the composition agreement. The bank thereupon brought suit on v& Meet Crushy’ at the Soda Fountainfi the notes, pointing out that a moral consideration is sufficient to enforce a promise to pay a debt extinguished by bankruptey or insolveney proceedings and that the principle should be the same in creditor composition cases. The court, however, in accordance with the rule most generally followed, %smmd the case against Bell, stat- g: “A debt released by a composition assented to by all the creditors is ex- tinguished and cannot form the con- sideration of a new promise.” D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 39, 1929. Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. May 9, 1862—Capts. Bailey and Boggs of Commodore Farragut's command, | arrived at the Navy Department this morning, bringing full official dis- patches relating to the operations of the Union fleet in the Mississippi River and various_trophies of the recent victories | —the Secession flags lately flying over Ports Jackson and St. Phillip and over the City Hall at New Orleans. A large number of public officials gathered around the officers in the room of the Secretary of the Navy and evinced deep interest in their verbal explanations of various yet unwritten incidents of the naval campaign in that quarter. An investigation of present conditions in the OId Capitol Prison shows that the | number of prisoners of war and political | prisoners confined there now is about 100, all of whom, with the exception of two men in the hospital, appear to be as healthy and cleanly as any other | collection of the same number of per- sons to be found anywhere. | Each prisoner has his bunk, cot, good | mattress, blankets, sheets and bed cover, which are as clean as those in any | hotel. There are two large bathing | rooms, supplied with hot and cold water free, which, of course, has much to do | with the remarkable health, cleanliness and good spirits of the prisoners. The kitchen is supplied with a large hotel range and the provision room is full of as good food as is found in a | good hotel, though perhaps it is not so varied. There are fresh meats, escu- | lents of different kinds, rice, peas, beans, | coffee, tea, sugar, fresh bread, etc. The | dining room is furnished with tables, sents, plates, knives, forks and drinking | cups. | The dispensary reflects great credit | upon Brigade Surgeon Stuart and his hospital steward. Dr. Stuart organized | this branch of the establishment and has had charge of it from the begin- | ning. He has kept the sanitary condi- tion of the prisoners very good, not- | withstanding the fact that numerous cases of contagious diseases have from time to time been brought there. Supt. Wood of the prison also has charge of about 400 contrabands in a separate building nearby, who are also well cared for. —— Havana Veterans to Organize. HAVANA (#).—Steps are being taken to form here a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, an American organiza- tion. | lated. |sense with slightly different functions. | They differ from sight and hearing, in that both require a part of the sub- stance in direct contact with the sense organs, while the object you see or the | noises you hear merely set the ether in action, and this results in a sensory experience. FEATURES.’ WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON. ‘We all know that food doesn't seem to taste right when we have a cold. | The reason is that a cold stops up the nose and interferes with the sense of smell. This has a profound influence on taste, for the simple reason that what we :!lrdlnlrlly call taste is really partly smell. For example, if you stop up your nose so as not to smell what you eat and are blindfolded so as not to see it, you will not be ‘able to distinguish be- tween an onion and an apple. Try it. Taste and smell are very closely re- They seem to be almost one For this reason objects that are so |dry as not to impart any of their sub- | | | stance cannot be tasted. Or when the tongue is dry you can’t taste. In order to start a taste impulse the substance to be tasted must be in solution. When in solution the molecules are sepa- rated from each other and the sub- stance is essentially in a gaseous cone dition. The molecules move freely and very rapidly. When doing so they pound on the taste nerve endings, thus start- ing a taste impulse. When the mouth is dry the substance is not dissolved. The molecules cannot pound the nerve endings and no impulse is started, (Copyright, 1929.) China Orders Macaroni. LETHBRIDGE, Alberta (#).—Shang- hai has ordered a carload of macaront from Canadian wheat by a local firm. The shipment will be the first of its kind to the Orient. Dethol kills Roaches-quich EASY now to get rid of roaches. Just spray Dethol. Kills them all—young and old. Its deadly mist pene- trates cracks and crevices. Drives them out. Another spray or two kills them. Dethol destroys all those pests that occasionally find their way into any house- hold. Moths, ants, bedbugs. Make short work of them. A trial will convince you. Say “No!” to substitutes or imitations. Dethol Mig, Co., Inc., Richmond, Va, of the package that holds the Breakfast that adds to your “Joy of that helps you become the picture of health Delicious ! Likevnut-mests shaved tissue-thin and toasted to a but- tery golden brown. That's how Heinz Rice Flakes taste. Crispy. Crunchy. Good. Just plain honest-to-good- ness good, and entirely different from any other cereal food you ever ate! New.’ Heinz Rice Flakes have a new health quality, too! Thanks to a new process of cereal-making which transforms the natural rough- age of the rice into a pure ce/lulose and gives the flakes the healthful properties of a gentle, natural laxative. Exclusive ! The revolutionary process by which Heinz Rice Flakes are made was discovered and devel- oped by Heinz. It is owned by Heinz. In no other cereal food can you get the particular flavor and the precise health qualities of Heinz Rice Flakes! HEINZ Rice FLAKES OTHERS OF THE s7. . . HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP, HEINZ SPAGHETTI [ /z