Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 9

Many womer think of wool scarfs as desirable only if they cannot afford a fur scarf—a sort of make-shift for the woman who has a meager ellowance. This season there ane scarfs that’ for .certain occasions lool better thah fur—and that give the touch to the street costume LONG WOOL SCARF HAS POINT- ED ENDS OF THREE OR FOUR LORS PLAITED ON GRAY AND ITE BACKGROUND. SCARF BE- LOW OF BROWN, TAN AND WH that could not be attained in any other way. Often -there, are wool scarfs made as part of the coat and dress ensemble with which they are to be worn. Some of the French dressmakers have made such scarfs attached to the coat -or dress, and sometimes there are slits in the suit or dress through which the ends of the scarf may be run. The important thing is to choose a scarf that looks as if it actually belonged to the costume with which it is worn. ‘Then it may be worn without any feel- | by ing of apology. r the tg: ball season wool scarfs The Sidewalks ", The Weakly News. Weather, Fairly bum. imkins entertaining frunt steps Battiday morning mother looked out the dow-and started to chase them on account of thinking they was having a fite, but uu( ‘was ony having & con- test to see wich one would count up to’ 2000 the ferst. Among those pres- ent was Mr. Benny Potts, Mr. Skinny | Creel Martin, Magee. JOKE PAGE. Bq : “Summer is over but its still warm in spots.” Blinks: “Then dont wear s0 many clothes on those spots.” BIZNESS AND FINANOCIAL. ‘The fellows was argewing weather there would ever be another war or not, some saying there would and some udge offe a 3 el that there will be another one in less than a hunderd years, ony nobody would take the bet. POME BY SKINNY MARTIN. Justice. I dont like cats and never did, Theres " nuthing- I’ wouldent. rather be, But I got to give them credit For wawking fentses better than me. EXTER! Big Perrade!l A big perrade of soldiers, sailers, firemen and pleecemen & half a hour long martched down Main Stgeet with 4 bands Sattiday, followed in the reer y Sam Cross, Benny “Potts, Ed Wer- nick, Shorty Judge and Sid Hunt and his fox terrier Teddy. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. “Being chairman of an entertainment committee,” said one who is one, “is not my idea of the way in which to win and keep friends. . “Periodically, our organization There are supposed to be four assistant saps—that is, other members of the committee—but about the. time ‘we g;t se’tl for & sh&:, the other boys sud- denly find that| they have trial bal- | ances to pull off or unexpected stock inventories to take. too, “Now, I, 3 have a wife and kiddies to provide for, but what's little matter like that when the boys are suffering for enter- tainment. I've tossed a half-dozen rackets for the club until I have run out of entertainers. It's just too bad, but no_entertainer has appeared before us twice. There are two reasons for this; the club and the entertainer. “After every show, I discover that about the only thing that was any good at all was the ice cream. One bozo says, “Where did you pick up that alleged talent., I've got a grandmother who can do a better dance than that wash out you had tonight. Is she a friend of yours.” Of course, we don't pay any & hflnlé)'wwd fees, but nobody thinks of “I don't dare repeat with the same performers, and usually the performers don't care to return, Some of the boys are audible razzers. - They usually sit ‘where they are not. seen, as razzers are wont to do. It has always struck me as curious that what a guy gets for nothing he is most critical of. Make ‘em pay for something and they like it, but give them an Annie Oakley and they beef for & week about it. “I have had magicians, dancers, sing- ers, soft-shoe artists, quartets and even | boxers at our shows, but so- far Il haven't put on a performance that | clicked with the gang. Who is blamed?] I am. They expect.a couple of Demp- seys and " Tu for' $20 & Sometimes I think if I got the Matine Band to play in disguise the members would demand to know where I A friend of ours until a year ago'was an obscure member of & country club. All his life he had craved prominence, but the breaks never seemed to come his way. He was finally appointed chairman of the greens committee by the newly elected president, who was a friend of his. His name was printed in ,the club folder and overnight he well known, if not popular. Until he always: been under the im n the greens were excellent. Visitors from out of town had always enthused over the velvet surfaces and the general con- ditfon of the course, He awakened sud- players could always get favorite cad- dies while other members had to take what they got or carry their own clubs? It was all right to have “rough” on the course, but there was no excuse to let weeds grow in the fairway. The new chairman of the greens com- mittee found himself in an unenviable situation and began .to absent himself . | from the club. He remembered that he himsel his had once complained to predecessor and that that gentl, had suffered a nervous collapse once. The chairman now craves the obscurity he once enjoyed, though he didn’t know it. . 2 * X k *x In the same-club there was a “shake- up” in other chairmanships. A new chairman was appointed to head the house committee. He, too, while not exactly obscure, was just one of the boys. Occasionally he ate at the club and attended several of the dances. A week after he assumed his office the chief chef quit. So did a few waiters. A heavy rain penetrated the roof and the plaster was dislodged , from a celing. A "dinner was ‘held ing ving. For two or thtm he - wor ‘months tip-toe from table to table and inquire how the fare was, with the result that . Even his one night that she though there might be an ime provement. Several members sug- gested to him that the club subscribe to a_half-dozen magazines not found oh the room table. The club s | 8lso needed & couple extra bridge tables 4nd- & leg repaired on an old one. A ul:mm for s “locker” Te- t else. Into the life c!em‘ chairman some’ rain must fall. BR ¢ denly to the fact that the club course | in jt was the nearest approach to a rough cow tur:m the m(emberl hadI ever tead of & hearty lcome the locker room he became th‘:‘ t for complaints. What was the matt with the fourth green? THhe tenth fair- way was -in_ atrocious condition. S&fln’elyenouih.hs it -before. Iad never How come that certain (AN mamma would 6f let me stay with Ragged if she hadn't Mr. Sid Hunt and Mr. Glasses | feder say tha et e ver mph-uun their vessels have to > Ting Indian although feld Dleces 00 the- opposiis. Virginia Ppleces on I-I:lnre at m;tla;nnmmm, which % noyed vesse! that of rivér, have been removed. e g ‘NANCY PAGE ‘Wall Paper for Dining . Room Sceni gince Nancy enjoyed . entertain and did it so graciously lndm knew g.hmn':d g make td room er ‘new e especially af tractive. She -was willing to spend money thef® which she might have be- grudged in ‘some other parts of the home. « According to the flcor plad you can see her arrangement. Two corner cab- lneumverg bullt in." These were made re planned Dmmenxx—!mlwnntmnrfled woman with one child. My husband 1s & splendid man and devoted ‘to me and I love him dearly, but-he and my mother cannot get together. She has lived with us for e oo ety Bhe ls sivon and wel and perfectly abie to along nicely. strong and well anc ."u,wtmlhertrhndnmmandmmbeeuuuxwfllnotllnupmyhul- ‘mother. band for m: 101 3 Now, mDu,mmfldnmmfim and my baby ner could I support myself, so why nhouutluvemgflh nd and my home when I am happy? I to see my mother often and help her all I can, but it hurts me to-have life- {:u friends misjudge me. A WORRIED DAUGHTER. Did you ever hear the story of the old Dutchman who answered his critics by g over the door of his house this sentence: “They say. They will say. Let them be saying”? y ‘Take that for your motto. Do what you will in life you cannot prevent e from criticizing you, so the wise attitude to adopt is just to shut your ears nmflmnnueyourmlndmtnlmznnurmonmunuhdenm will not care what they say. In this particular case you have done exactly right. Your dutl is husband lndl{uu! child before your duty to your mother. You would be great wrong if you gave them up for her. T have no doubt that your motier is a thousand times happler being inde- dent and self-supporting and busy than she was when she lived as a parasite your house, Nobody can sponge his or her living on another and maintain any self-respect; and that s one of the reasons why our dependent relatives who come to live with us are nearly always so vish and hard to get along with. Nearly all people knock off work twenty or years too soon, and they would be better off and far more contented if they had continued work. So don't feel that you have done r mother any in, be self-supporting if she is able-bodied. years of usefulness and contentment. You have opened And probably when she and your husband don't have to live in the same house they will be very good friends. There are lots of people who get on our nerves if ‘we see them continually whom we are very fond of if we me occasionally. eyt DOROTHY D‘““.u,i‘”‘ DIX-T am & young wite with everything that ‘wan! never 3 :llm ".E:" h I never h‘v‘e‘mnhflnc% to cry 3 lue. did before the baby came. to, your dolng & by forcing door for her to Answer: T can diagnose your case in two words—idiocy and. ‘You are deliberately and morbidly making yourself &d‘flmm'tmvumrmofemmmldon, Let the tell you, my dear child, that there is is as a8 ing yourseif up on self-pity. drunk on that as you-can on the worst brand of take my advice, you will cut it out at once. ‘You say your husband doesn't appreciate you. Whas is man to appreciate in a crybaby who is sitting up howling about nothing? nice, cheery companion you must be with the weeps always turned on withous rhyme or reason. ‘ ‘You Dry your and get busy doing your duty as wife and & mother an citizen, Do useful, constructive work. A e Try phtting on your hat and out to see some real suffering; wom who hnvupl‘lxnl- children whio are ¢ol dml‘nd hungry; wives who have bezn hnt:l BBupitats. | Then 60 back Bome and Get 4own Of oUF knees, 8ad Therk God fox . lome ge wWn on your ees an( blessings. DOROTHY DIX. g ‘Art in Arrangement of Books BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. her to | terp Supplementing Badio. One mother says: I incorporate into a narrative design to capture the interest of my small son. h this interest he has come to listen for and recognize many leces and is most proud and happy o4 et developing an inselligent un- eve! an un: derstanding of music and its history, (Copyrisht, 1920 only |- «1¢ ain't & question todsy of why chicken crosses the road, but howi” (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE MINERAL OIL FRENCH DRESS- ral ; lemon juice, 1 cups sl 74 cup; apFKR, %4 : cayenne, few grains; nion, 3% teaspoon. MAKES ONE-HALF PINT. Blend lemon fuice fnto mineral hly. can be set le :‘-"u’meaea.wmmmumu shaken each time. " Dt ol sl favets B i?*ség%?:' it L3 id | ] H ; i 7 _i‘iié i‘gfi il 28 i £ g il i L !wi } , - L ey ; | alternately. e hand repeat the with the left 1ég. Stand erect with f¢ ding the slightly apart and parallel. Hol knees stiff, bend forward and touch the floor with the palms of your hand. Lie down on your and lower both legs ‘Then raise both It to- gether and roll first to right nfl and Walk with your head up, shoulders well back, chest elevated and abdomen flat, with & swing from the hips, feet then to left. Repeat 20 times. LGIS LEEDS, (Copyright, 1929.) MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Special Dispateh fo The Star, HOLLYWOOD, Calif, October § (N.ANA)—Along this boulevard “the idee fixe” is not an unknown quantity. One of its most interesting manifes- tations may be discovered by watching mann which motion picture = ucers errenl:"er ‘lllfinmy or '.h'; lack screen. Hardy, belt the costumer had “I don't want any belt for that. I want & piece of rope. Then, when I draw my dagger it will cut the rope and my trousers will fall down—that's an A No. 1 laugh.” And that, my children, is how A No. 1 laughs are caoked up. By the time: I see it I will have for- roaring - | gotten this and will be found . The pajama swept the country, and that had ‘to be abandoned as a badge of questionable virtue. ‘Today the screen has a new formula beads, bugles and moderne furniture the vampire, a few Victorian pieces 4 little girl, and a cluster of chiffon ing frock. If the idea s to point a moral, the who lives in the unrelieved mod- erne setting is getting her pi it on this earth. Marie Dressler is one of the bright|in in the Rudy Vallee cast. IU's & just here, but I must assure ans that their hero is living up tion as a charmer, idea of putting him first arrived. general feeling of “we heart-breakers” in : man _interviewers, it d seem, have completely absorbed d sweet young 5358 5§85 ggig §§§ "&gs M returned to the stage. Back dios with the advent of talk completes an inf cycle. Marie was one of the sas of the year’s largest revue. ails to click where a spontaneous laugh is needed. ‘The e of laughs doesn't change much, although the medium of cinema strip has undergone sharp vicissitudes. Laurel and Hardy are introduced into & musical comedy to heighten the hu- e 3 Barrymore, says: “Now, Babe, when this fellow runs past you, have a big dagger in your belt, Treatment for Acne. Skin eruptions come from such dif- ferent causes that it may take you a long time to find which one has resulted in ugly skin eruptions. One very common cause at this season with the rest, I suppose. Street-corner boys are now in process of being converted into chorus men. It's what they deserve. You can't expect & permanent wave and two facials & week to matry {a_governor's daughter or be sent to the ure, But it's an awful comedown for what be the next generation of Valentinos. ‘The only man in the village who truly resembles Valentino is cutt vegetables into little stars and roses and what-nots & boulevard booth, while plungp housewives stand admiringly about and buy the 15-cent gadget he is peddling. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Miss Bay wanted I should mem'rize “Trinkle, trinkle, *ittle star, how I wone der what you is?” but I can't seem to dest "member what comes after “is.” - (Copyright, 1838 BY EDNA KENT FORBES tile soap between your hands until you have a lather, and rub this well into the face and neck. Rinse out thor oughly with hot water until the skin is free from all the soap. This method of cleansing takes much longer than rube bing with cleansing cream, but it gets well urider the skin and takes from the log | pores not only dirt and impurities, but g Rening 16 Gveny. Heng. e Sl booi L e s nfl'.".;’hen rub a cake of very nneeguos- g0 with them, is to keep L the cold cveam that has been them. It will be a long time before you clear the skin entirely, so you give this method at least a fortnight's Meantime. 3 course. you wre payine eantime, of course, you are strict attention to diet and necessary laxatives. You're also taki a hot bath every day, for this also clears the skin. You must also massage the face to stimulate the circulation as much as possible. No special massage motions are needed, you simply rub the skin vigorously with the hands, rubbing up- ward as much as possible, attempting ;nerely to bring the blood up into the ace. Some kinds of acne are best treated rubbing the skin with a sulphur the face over & ing of cotton wet with peroxide help cm'fiu marks. A oul uj after a time, dependent 'ggon how yoz "o When ou, iave bisckheads, Ang 0 when you all the other attendant blemishes that the whole 0y clean, both inside and outside. iradually the blemishes leave and the: e on the face, while black- holes caused close =