Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 42

WOMAK'S PAGE, THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, T ¢, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. FEATURES e wem—————— Borrowing and Lending Books BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Persons who borrow or who lend)harmed or lost, while the borrower, if voks should protect them. The per- | trustworthy, is anxious lest harm be- 4 who lends should see that the |fall the volume or lest previous marks ks are distinctly marked as belong- | and mars may be credited to his or her carelessness, although such criti- cism may Dever be voiced. Every borrowed book should be cov- ered by the borrower, for only in this way can the spotlessness of the book | covers be preserved. If the book has a “jacket,” it is wise to take this off and put it one side in some place where it will be kept good until the book is to be returned, when it should replace the paper cover the borrower has put on the volume for protection A borrowed book should never be re-loaned _ without permission of the owner. There are too many instances of books being lost through this to make it a light matter. The first bor- rower usually knows to whom the book is re-loaned, but & book once out of the hands of the person to whom the owner loaned it, is well on the way to getting lost. Books sometimes are passed about several times before getting back (if they ever do!) into the owner's possession. The person to whom a book is loaned should feel | responsible for its careful use and its | prompt return when read WHO REMEMBERS? BY DI MANSFIELD. Reahrtered 0. 8. Patent Office. KEEPING Unusual flydrophobis. Six years ago I went down to Sea Clff. L. T, for a swim Water got into my left ear—my Was.in terrible pain. The doc- C £5F came: il 'and to_ avoid_mastold troubie punctured the ear. Since then I can't hear a thing with my left ear. For six vears I've been suffering from fear of water gettink into my ears, particularly the right one, Can you picture what I'm going through daily? Every morning I'm afraid to wash for fear of the water—when I take & shower the fear again: in the Summer. when I €0 swimming, I'm in fear. and when it rains | T'm afraid of the rain getting into my ears. I've used rubber cape; also enrdrums Finaily vonder, doctor. ; big dinner. | | Reply. | This good-natured and forcible letter | 50 well fllustrates what I have fre- | quently pointed out concerning these overpowering and disturbing fears that | T am grateful for it. The first point is {that you are oversensitive to fear | (which may mean not that you are gen- | erally timid, but have a tendency to get fear “on your mind") it is apt to | become fixed on one special fear: sec- ond, nothing is so apt to fix that fear MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH JASTROW. my ears | discouraging one. But pretty soon. you will be thinking of the days. then of | the weeks, then of the months, when | you were able to dismiss the fear. Like | @ prima donna, it will make many fare- | wells, but it will be good-by and good | riddance in the end. This letter is full of good cheer, and that helps. There is no anti-fear medicine other than rea- son, will and sound advice. That's the only way to cast out these devils of fear, and faith helps a lot (Copyrisht, 1920.) | convince myself that this new pain | | wasn't just like the old one after all: | and that there wasn't a much greater chance for me to have another stone | than for any one else. I argued that | I couldn't do anything about it except 10 be careful in regard to what kind of water I drank. But I developed no | fear of drinking water; and in due‘ course it all disappeared. | | There isn't any other way of fighting | | these fears than to fight them until | you give them the knock-out blow. And many a time after you have counted 10 they get up again and hit you. But they will be downed and stay down, fli you hit them hard enough and often enough. Of course, you can be helped |in your fight. A good doctor who un- | derstands about ear trouble and about | fears will help you. Go to him now and | then for assurance. Keep up your bodily | health and your mental health; culti- vate wholesome Interests. Get busy at your job, and show the fear the back door. ‘It is a slow process and often a English aviation services are selling passenger ason ticke T Permanent | 4 Stuffed Lamb or Veal. Select a plece of lamb or veal breast and have the butcher make an opening on the under side, then stuff with bread | dressing or potato stuffing. Sew up the | ends, and dredge with salt, pepper, ginger, and flour. Place in a hot oven in a roasting pan, with two tablespoon- fuls of beef or poultry fat. an onion cut fine, and a little boiling water. Turn and baste the roast often until brown and tender. A little allspice and bay leaf may be added for season- OF COURSE— YOU WANT A HAIR TEST for only then are The Famous Nestle Permanent Wave Special price $10 for Jume . Corkery Beauty Shop 1739 Pa. Ave. Main 6233 Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop 3000 Conn. Ave. Col. 7553 you sure 1920.) (Copyright, as one upsetting experience or shock (such as the shell shock in soldiers at the front, or a terrible scare in child- | Wave of a perfect When severe fevers necessitated the MENU FOR A DAY. hood); third, that among sugh experi- and Fi ' i cutting off of your hair, and how every | ence a bodily symptom is quite naturally Wave Included permanen t wave T one would gaze at a girl whose hair had | & powerful fear-fixer. | 3 20 Cus J Bienipobbed? Certainly if you have Tost hearing in | { | Orange Juice. one ear and assoclated that with water, Bran with Cream. x [your fear " that_the same thing may ; | sh. appen to the other ear is rational in | Oatmeal Muffins. Home in Good Taste | | one sense, but most irrational as it i ¢ what a relief it will be to } | O one wonld wear glasses Coffee. | here exercised. By the way, it isn't al- " " Vi h b | together certain- that swimming was art on your vacation with WAL AT e e ] e LUNCHEON. BY SARA HILAND. the cause of that inflammation, making one of these ‘“perfect perma- oculist. And no woman should a “mastold” puncture necessary. It Welsh Rarebit on Toast. might be well to check up on this. Preserved Pineapple. hair will be with have a permanent wave without Brownles. Tea. | Something that happened while swim- taralilooki = Y - | ming mav have brought the condition o Haxal ” Dillon. amd® M. a hair-test by the Nestle Text-o- ; already brewing to an acute stage. f ! 4 i DINNER. g g Arcllio e g -, ol Dillon. Make your appoint- }| Meter. For hair varies just as eyes Cream of Potato Soup. Broiled Halibut, Tartar Sauce. French Fricd Potatoes. Asparagus. Lettuce, French Dressing. Lemon Meringue Pie. Coffee. ment as soon as possible. PHONE MAIN 8779 We Use the Nestle Text-o-meter HAZEL DILLON 1000 Connecticut Ave. | might help him to down that “hydro- | phobia” or fear of water. These cases are common: some are | worse than others. I can contribute one | myself. After being operated on for | stone, which was removed, T had a fear, | every time I had a pain in that region, | | that it meant another stone; and I had pain off and on for years, for the stone | left the region most sensitive. I had to | We Use Neatle's Text-o-Meter | || Florestelle Beauty Shoppe 808 H St. N.E. Lincoln 9A50 vary—and for perfect results, each woman’s hair must be waved accordingtotheindividualrequire- ments of her hair. FISH HASH. Into contents one can prepared fish cakes chop one cooked beet, top of one sprouted onion; add dash celery, salt and pepper. Add tablespoon milk for wetting if necessar Pry in butter, brown- ing one side, and serve on warmed platter with browned side upper- most. The only scientific instrument in the world that can determine hair differences—that can tell your hairdresser how to proceed to wave your hair safely and beautifully—is the Nestle Text-o-Meter. Elevator K St. Entrance | gee—tmtsttmetsttomeene- In 60 seconds, this newest invention of Mr. Charles Nessler (C. Nestle)—originator of the permanent wave and the world’s foremost hair scientist — discovers your “number.” This “number” is the key to a perfect wave. It replaces guesswork with Science! Phone your hairdresser for an appointment for your tested wave—today! BROWNIES. Cream one-half cup butter, gradually beat in one cup sugar, then add two well beaten eggs, two-thirds cup flour, two squares melted chocolate, one-half cup chopped walnut meats, one-half teaspoon lemon extract and two teaspoons vanilla. Bake in mod- erate oven and cut in small squares while warm. | One of the First Shops to I Use the New NESTLE TEXT-O-METER Exquisite, soft, wide, curly ends. Needs no finger waving. A wave distinctive in grace and refine- ment. WHOLE HEAD Pin Wrep, $10.00 /tg—’n % ill || Croquignole Wrap, il | | $15.00 s W | | REASONABLE v | PRICES— | il BEAU1TTFUL ‘WORK I Only Expert Diploma Operators 725 NINETEENTH ST. N.W. (Just_South of Penna. Ave.) | Any Pa. Ave. Car to 19th St. FRANKLIN 9092 | Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Until 9 P.M. A NESTLE WAVE AT MARIE’S FACE—HANDS—HAIR All Forms of Beauty Culture The choice of & table may seem a very unimportant item to some home | makers, but to those who are serious about creating attractive rooms it is of | first importance. Accessories, while much smaller than the really necessary furnishings of a| room, are to a large degree iiie mcans of making or marring it. ‘The wrong lamp will make the entire room seem in bad taste, and the samc | is true of tables, for these must be in | harmony with the decorative scheme | just as surely as the sofa, chairs or | draperies. | In the illustration is a little cherry table which is perfectly delightful in combination with the furnishings for |an_early American room. Used in the hall (which has hooked rugs) it might have above it a jigsaw-frame rairror and on it a pewter bowl. It seems most at home, however, in & bedroom in which there is a four- poster bed, highboy, spinet desk and Windsor chair. A low kerosene lamp which has been wired for electricity and equipped with a checked paper | shade s in keeping with the table. I ) | [ | i (Famous Nestle Method) i I 1l | WHAT IS YOUR “NUMBER"2— Phone 3805 Cleveland 2194 . Livingston Street A NESTLE WAVE The Safest Permanent given by the only shop in the city to install the official electrical NESTLE TEXT- O-METER including 18 Curls, $5.00 (.n exl-l'll) LADY JANE [ Main 6132. 1304 F St. N.W. Entrance Next Door te Palace Theater CREAM OF POTATO SOUP. Scald one quart milk with half a small onion, then remove onion and add half of milk to one pint hot mashed potatoes. Mix two tablespoons flour with one and one-fourth teaspoons salt, one- half teaspeon celery salt, one- fourth teaspoon pepper and dash cayenne, Melt two tablespoons butter, blend in seasoned flour, dilute gradually with remainder of milk and stir until smooth. Com bine two mixtures, boil one min- ute, stirring constantly, then add one teaspoon chopped parsley, and serve. EVERY BOOK LOVER HESITATES | TO LEND A VALUABLE BOOK. ing to him, or her. Such an autograph reminds the borrower that the book | should bé returned, yet in so unob- | trusive a way that it is liked rather | than objected to. It is a usual thing | for a person to write one's name on | the fly leaf of any volume owned. No one should loan or borrow a valuable book. The responsibility put upon the person to wWhom the book is loaned is too much. The person who loaned the book is anxious lest it be MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE Nestle—the greatest name in Hair Sci- ence —also offers you the following scientific hair preparations: Nesteen, the perfect hair dye; Nestle Baby Hair Treatments, for promoting the growth of curly hair on Babies; Nestle Colo- Rinse, for the Hair; Nestle Medicated Shampoo Powders; Nestle Veg or La Set, the superlative hair grooms. The better shops use them and sell them. ey The Nestle-LeMur Co., New York Gity INSIST ON THE c/lest TESTED PERMANENT WAVE ORIGINATORS OF PERMANENT Nestle Circulines— the famous Nestle waving-agents for per- manent waving—are made in varying strengths. The Nestle Text-o-Meter test discovers your “number’’ and de!ermfneu which_strength to use on your hair. Insist that your hairdesser use genuine Nestle Circulines. s = = = Z 7 BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, June 6 —Esther the march of the drama so that the Ralston has taken up tap dancing as | slightest confusion 1s avolded. The pic- ure has no the excellent cutting part of the routine of talkles. In the | {8 T8 TET A T SRR o class also are Olive Borden, Arthur |films, but these things will all mill out Lake, the Fairbanks twins, Lee Moran | in the months to come. and some others. Among improvements listed for the All Hollywood is divided into three |, 0T 0 il o icrophone which will parts—those who try to dance, those Who dance, and those how dance well, | §ive voice perspective. The present And the members of the last-named | Mike” can be “juiced” 50 as to lend to it he best roles in - | the lightest tone a dynamic force that group are getting the les in pic SiPesATiRe ANYE. is ear-splitting if it is so desired. A This “mike manipulation” decides the A harelip or a cleft palate may be |singing voice of the star sometimes to made to earn as much as $50 a day |a deplorable degree. The studio de- now if it happens to catch the fancy |cides on what size tone is best adapted of the talkie casting director. to the theater and the “mike” is juiced Character voices are as much in de- |up to give that tone. Result, Voices mand now as character actors have |lose their singing identity compietely. been in the past. They are relied upon | Betty Compson and Sally O'Nelll sang to bring novelty to the sound situation. |in a recent picture. Their voices Some of this has been done by the use | sounded identical. And it is the varia- of foreign accents, notably by Lionel |tion in tone and color and quality which Barrymore in the pictures he has di- | makes for interest in an evening of rected. singing numbers. Two of the village's leading studios Among the originals: have decided to abandon the silent ver- | Producer (to Tinpan alleyite)—° sion of their products. | want a theme song for this new pitcher, Heretofore all-talkies have been made |I want something diffirunt, see. Get in two ways—silent and audible. There |away from the stuff all these fellas are are houses all over the country still not |using. Knock ‘em over. Gimme wired, and the silent version was for | plentya moonlight and love and Spring- these and for the few in communities | time—real stuff, see. And make it dif- where audible films did not catch on |frunt. There's about 35 of you guys immediately. all writin’ the same old thing.” But producers have discovered that| (Copyright. 1929. by North American until a sound picture is made all sound Newspaper Alliance.) and without a silent release it will pever achieve the perfection of the old | silents | Trying to meet two demands with one film necessitates a lo<s to both versions. | There is an excess of gesture and facial | expression in the audible film, and the pantomimic version lacks the animation it should have by reason of the fact that the actors are supplementing their gestures with words. One of the finest releases the village has made in recent months has suf- fered from this. In the opening shot of the valiant there is a subtitle ex-| plaining that this is a street in the heart of a great city. A glance at the shct which follows is self-explanatory. Any citv dweller would at once recognize it as charac- teristic of a large American city, and it would be so alien to a small-towner t 1d 1 y guess that ,{";fia;"'m‘;.“:‘gfl mmediately guess that| g iching out over several generations All of the subtitles are redundant.| 8 family feuds. Who knows but that The text carries the idea clearly, and | MOst of the wars between nations point th . o ot | back ultimately to race antipath e camers unmistakably backgrounds giic, ‘after all are nothing more tha emotions with a history so ancient that | 1t has been forgotten. | | WAVING “Marvelous... the freedom with this new sanitary protection” —says an outdoor girl Everyday Psycholo: i GO GLORIOUSLY TANNED WITH THE SMARTEST COT Y TAIN FOR BLONDE OR BRUNETTE BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Emotional Persistency. ‘Those who claim that we shall never | really know much about human nature until we know the emotions are cor- | rect. This idea has been voiced again and again from Solomen of ancient Jerusalem to Freud of modern Vienna. | Emotions are notorious for their sticking qualities. One man has a quarrel with his neighbor. The emotions then aroused may last for years as a “grudge.” Or they may be handed down from father to son, Abe Martin Says: THE new liquid tan make-up. The perfect shade for all types. It goes on smoothly, nat- vrally—giving the golden glow of outdoor beauty—the very last word in smartness. Emotlons are also noted for their propensities to interfere with what is called judgment. Many a man has thrown away the accumulation of years of tofl just to satisty his mo- | mentary emotional strivings. He be- | haves as if he had no sense. And for the time being he really is devoid of | reason. Even after the emotion is | | satisfied he will go about with a mood | that carries the same label as the | emotion that has apparently been uleted. i | If you have an important decision to ‘Women of today find mental as well as physical relief with this latest discovery of Kotex Laboratories. . . fleecy soft protection, scientifically deodorized. SUPER-SIZE ILLIONS of women have learned to depend on Kotex within the ing hospitals of the country, Cellucotton | m absorbent wadding is preferred by sur- ake, better follow the anclent advice | to “sieep over it.” ! last ten years. It has brought betcer ~geons for its softness and bygienic KOTEX ‘ m;‘;"u“\];{;r';fl:sz;nwugfi!y, but don't | health, greater peace-of-mind undertry- comfort. Forasari Ne ; i i i ormy - | 7" When the emotions have a chance to | ing conditions. Now comes an added No more bulky outlines e et iose cool down a little the objects to which advantage. Kotex scientists have dis- The feeli £ bei - roe | they refer take on an entirely different covered (and patented)® a process that 8itonling ONDCHIEHCOMIONE Some women find Super-size cause of the bulkiness of old-time methods is gone, too. Kotex pads are rounded and tapered so there is no evi- appearance. i | Another thing—while the emotions | will stick to their old friends, they also | know how to take up new acquain- deodorizes, safely and completely. After several years of research, the one remain- ing problem in connection with sani- Kotex a special comfort. Ex- actly the same as the Regular size Kotex, but with added tances. In the words of scientific 1 ads is solved! dence of sanitary protection when worn. e Teliiony ey iace lenstiy Siopdt. | b You may adjustlayers of filleras needed | layers of Cellucotton ab- tioned.” ~ All this means that an | —a thing all women appreciate. There sorbent wadding. | Amazingly absorbent and softer emotion may be easily transferred from than ever a person to a place, from a place to a person, from & person to & name, or from a name to a person. People have been known to carry a grudge for years, showing an antipathy for every new acquaintance that happened to is & new softness, because both filler and gaure have been specially treated. Finally, Kotex s 50 easy to dispose of, The new Sanitary Pad which deodocizes Cellucotton absorbent wadding, which fills Kotex, is 5 times more absorbent *han cotton itself. It takes up 16 times its own weight in moisture. The iden- tical material used in 85% of the lead- *Kotex is the only sanitary pad that deodorizes by patented process. (Pazent No. 1,670,587) COTYTAN LIQUID POWDER $1.50 COTYTAN FACE POWDER $1.00 DOUBLE SIZE FACE POWDER $1.50 *“In travelin’ about the country with # trunk a quart should be tightly wrap- ped in not less than three undershirts,” bear the same name as the person with writes Miss Fawn Lippincutt for the whom the original emotional attitude household page o' the Weekly Slip Horn. | was associated. \ACopyzight,. 1920 \(Copyzisht, -1922.) forabox of twelve. Supplied, also, in rest-rooms vending cabinets.