Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 33

WOMAN’S PAGE. Good Taste in BY MARY I have heard women contend that a really good Oriental rug of any design or color was appropriate in any well furnished room, no matter what the other deccrations might be, the idea being that real Oriental colors are so good that they will blend with any colors anywhere. The more money the rug had cost, the more confident its owner feels of the rug’s adaptability. Similarly some women contend that BET OF EVENING JEWELRY CON- SISTS OF A LONG CHAIN OF RHINESTONES SET IN SILVER, EARRINGS OF RHINESTONES AND EMERALDS AND ONE BRACELET OF RHINESTONES WHICH MAY BE WORN OVER BLACK GLOVES. really precious stones—diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, pearls and fine « opals—are appropriate with any sort of fine evening dress. Semi-precious stones and mere imita- tions are different. They are permis- Use of Jewelry MARSHALL. that has made the fashion for wearing | inexpensive costume jewelry a happy fashion is this very feeling that women have about it. Often the imitation glass jewelry looks better than precious stones because the former has been worn only with the dress for which it is entirely suitable, while the rubles, emeralds, diamonds, etc., have been worn with the conviction that their intrinsic value makes them always acceptable. Lately, however, women of good taste have come to realize that even precious stones need the right setting. Instead, of wearing all their fine jewelry on e\'e?’ occasicn they think of each plece as demanding special treatment. ‘This week’s circular gives a sketch of a smart felt hat of the new sort, off-the- brow at the front and fitting close at the back of the head, and with this is a diagram showing how an old-fashioned felt cloche may be cut, pressed and re- shaped into the new fashion. If you would like a copy please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar- shall, care of this paper, and it will be forwarded to you. (Copyright, 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE CUCUMBER AND RAW CARROT SALAD. ‘Young carrots, small, 4. Small cucumber, 1. Lettuce or romaine, 6. French dressing 3} cup. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Scrape young. tender carrots and cut Intd-thin strings, Peel cucumber, cut in halves length- wise, remove seeds and also cut in strings. Dress with the French dressing and chill thor- oughly. At time of serving place on lettuce or romaine, dressed with the mixture in which vegetables soaked. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes fiber, much lime, iron and vitamins A, B and Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are cof average or underweight and by those wishing to reduce if non- sible only when they especially har- monize with the dress. And one thing The Sidewalks fattening dressing were used. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. ‘There is at least one couple not to be invited to a certain house in these gm, according to one hostess. Even e host, who ordinarily is a hail fel- low, has’ seconded the motion. ‘These young people recently pur- chased a new house in the suburbs. It is a pretty, though not pretentious, place. The sort, you now, that young, newly wedded folks purchase with their first money and hope to move from as soon as the bank roll will stand the punishment. ‘There are many features about the house they confess they do not like— but_the place is not custom built or made to order. It is simply one of those try-me-on-and-if-it-fits-take-me- home structures. It is fairly well built and livable. There is no billiard room, study, sun room or music nook. One couldnt expect it for the sum they have promised to pay. At any rate, they invited a few friends to the house the other evening. Among them were WHAT A DEAR LITTLE PLACE- “Where's the ga- rag e87 inquired ‘We have no extra, so we de- eided to wait awhile.” real estate explained Billy. “We'll arn after we have bought a dozen Pplaces, I sup . ‘My dear,” said Mrs. S, “haven't you a breakfast nook?” “No, we must either dine in the kitchen or in the dining room. Billy and I eat in the kitchen, unless we have company. You see, we have no maid and I don’t mind. Mrs. S. raised her eyebrows, suggest- ing that she couldn't’ understand any one being without a breakfast nook. “By the way," asked Mr. 8., much did you pay for this place “Oh, I got it fairly reasonable,” re- Eledsthz husband, r@uctant to tell r. 8. “Well, no mattes said 8. “You might have made a better buy had you fime over to (mentioning another sub- vision). How much is your first trust on _the place?” ‘The husband forced a laugh and re- plied, “Enough, anyway.” It was eva- 1! of course. lothes closets are rather small, my e 'hsel;!i‘d ers. S.fl ;1;0“ should have enlarged before you agreed to take the house.” ” il “Yes, they are,” said the wife, “but we will get along with them. They aren't cedar lined, you will notice, but then at the price we could hardly ex- pect all the luxurious appointments.” ay I ask what you paid for the property?” asked Mrs. 8. The hostess replied that it wasn't anything to amazement. gestion,” said Mrs. . made it anyway, so the young wife said, curious things some eed | give ymfi;‘nrfled fo) make the Rockefellers jealous. This, of course, was just a stall. “Oh, my dear, what a tiny bathroom. And no shower?” exclaimed Mrs, S. in “Scarcely room in which to turn around. Ha, ha, I'm afraid that Billy will bump his elbow when he tries to shave.” Billy said he thought he might be- come a contortionist and get used to it. This was intended for a “fast one,” but Mrs. S. muffed it. It must be re- membered that other guests were pres- ent, listening to the conversation. “You don’t mind if I make a sug- She would have 'Of course not.” “Well, I think your living room fur- niture is to standardized, if you know what I mean. interest to have had odd pieces in the room. It is too small a space in which to have heavy, overstuffed pleces. This room sim) dainty in that corner would the room immensely. large, meaningless pictures, I think that small silhouettes and delicate etchings'would have been‘_h:‘ flon artistic.” Bz It would have increased Teq ple treatment. A French chair, for instance, over @ave improved Instead of “These, the young hostess, ‘'were wedding presents.” “Isn't it strange,” said Mrs. 8., “what ’f:.’,lf think of to “How much did you pay for the radio?’ ’inquired Mr. 8. “Oh, not so much, but it's a good one,” said Billy, coming to the defense of his own judg- ment. “We get lots of distant stations.” nelpea Sou out" I you out in the radio matter, if you had only let me know. Had a 4 do you have, oil or coal?” “Coal,” had them put in an oil furnace before you signed the contract,” said Mr. S. “Luck enough to have them sell the house to us,” sourly laughed Bill. “Why, you have & crack in the din- ing room ceiling,” exclaimed Mrs. 8 The host and hostess had no answer. “Did they furnish screens for the at_which every one looked up. ‘heap construction, old man,’ Mr. S house?” asked Mrs. 8. “Oh, no,” said the wife, “Billy and I must provide those.” “Oughta have had that in the con- 8. cars' . B. “Three blocks,” said the hostess. “Too far, my dear, as you will find out soon enough. You should have had the house nearer the avenue.” “Yeah, we should have had that put in the contract,” horned in the young husband. It had all the earmarks of sarcasm, and somebody suggested that they start the bridge game. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ‘When Hysteria Is in Bloom. What is hysteria exactly? Hysteria is a state in which some re- Ppressed or suppressed idea, memory, ex- perience, usually an unpleasant one, temporarily emerges from the subcon- scious and controls the body. Hysteria is not to be confused with ‘hysterics" or tantrums or anything like that; nor is it by any means confined to one sex. Hysteria is very difficult for the best doctor to recognize or diagnose. A layman would seldom suspect the true | character of the average case of hys- | teria. As many lay readers know, whether to their advantage or not, the psy- chologist Preud and his followers hold that hysteria is invariably the outcome of a repressed wish. Many of the la- borfous psychic analyses submitted by Preudians seem far-fetched, but, any- how, hysteria means that some sup- pressed idea has taken command of the personality, thus finding temporary re- lief in a roundabout mode of expr sion. The truth of this theory of h; teria is borne out by the success the skilled psychiatrist or mental specialist’ often attains in helping the patient get rid of the psychic skeleton that is hid- den in his mental closet. Sport in America predisposes to hys- | teria—not hysterics, but the real thing. So many foot ball fans, for example, share in the excitement of the game, yet suppress the impulse to play them- selves or give it but a feeble, vicarious relief in cheering, throwing things or Mun‘etne\r nails in grandstand or bleachers. If definite hysteria is not the outcome of this sort of abnormal then the emotions so excited | will find vea in other ways, such as the neuroses, phobias, obsessions. ‘We can’t all be heroes, stars or cham- pions, but everybody can do his own playing, even though it be only croquet or checkers. ABE MARTIN SAYS How's it come we don't hear nothin’ path? Mo had about widenin® the primrose Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Do not say “I am bound to go to the Pacific Coast next week.” Say “I am resolved.” Often mispronounced: Lieu, Pro- nounce “lu,” “u” as in “use.” lgflzn misspelled: Manila; only one Synonyms: Agree, consent, accede, promise, concur, acquiesce. ‘Word study: “Use a word thee times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word, Acclimate; to ac- custom a person to a foreign climate. “She had not become acclimated to the mountain air.” AUTUMN BY D. C. PEATTIE. It must be an almost laughable sight to see, in the \forests of Cochin China our domestic chickens living wild in the woods—for every domestic animal had to come into existence as a wild thing somewhere. And no doubt the rooster crows valiantly from the trees, and is as familiar a sound in the jungle as it is in the suburbs. But there is one bird that we may carve about Thanksgiving time that no one except the hunter heeds as any- thing worthy of second notice, and that is the mallard duck. Our com- monest, though not all, breeds of barnyard duck are derived from the mallard, that bright and doughty fel- low that is found all over Europe, Asia and North America. The male, with his head and neck a glossy green with purple lights, with a collar of white, and a back of brown, shading gray on the wings, and wing bars of purple bordered by black and white, the bill greenish yellow and the feet orange, is the most multi-colored, snug, smug, any vain of all the feathered fellows with webbed feet. It is astonishing that he takes much interest in a mate 50 much more retiringly plumaged, but the Chinese consider him the symbol of husbandly faithfulness. I am sorry to say that while eggs are hatching, he sometimes disappears in strange com- pany. ‘The place to see mallards is down river on the Potomac, where the wild rice and pondweed grow. If you can ldle a canoe very quietly amidst e sere and rasping stalks of wild rice, you come on mallards often, at this season., Indeed, in Spring they make very little showing at all; weeks are the only time of year when the bird-lover can get a good look at the lovable mallard, and the bird- killer takes his pot-shots now from some shooting-blind in the reeds, or watches motionless by -his decoys. Even , ducks can, during daylight, spend immense amount of time drifting about in an uninteresting way, and they have frequently exceeded by pa- tience in waiting for them to do some- hing amusing. The truth is that they migrate and feed chiefly at night, and because of the bitter experience of their race they make themselves as small as may be in the day. * MOTHERS AND ;lll'l CHILDREN. Reading Poetry. One mother says: “My children didn’t seem to about reading poetry, although they liked to have me read it to them or recite some for them. One evening I sald I'd like to have some one read some poetry to me, as I had so much mend- ing to do and had no time that evening for reading. They were all eager to find out what poet I should like to have them read from, so I mentioned one. Now, after many such evenlnfi the children are fast learning many beauti- ful poems and often recite them when dressing or preparing for bed.” (Copyright, 1929.) SUB ROSA BY MIML Sweet Sixteen. Some numbers stick in the mifnd and you can't get them out of your mental arithmetic. Sixteen in years is supposed to be the magic number as to charm, thirty-six in inches sug- gests the shape of the Venus de Metrop- olis. But some have to reduce down to the classic model. ‘The sixteen-year-old was supposed to be the goods in coyness when girls didn’t have to go to high school and before old Sholes invented the type- writer. All the sixteener had to do was to stick around the kitchen and wait until the path was cleared to the altar. She had the proper amount of loveliness about her like the maple syrup on the wheat cakes. Sixteen! My word! What does a girl of that age know about the world, d what chance has she to write h understand that lapper must have a d head on her shoulders. w I'll admit that all of us, from sixteen to fifty-six, dress in the six- teener's style and try to look the part. All the women of today, even when some of them have wrinkled knees, try to look as though they had come up out of the first Cleveland adminis- tration, Yes, we are all coy kids when yfiu see us in our baby frocks and natty sl s, ut nowadays & girl can't afford to be too sweet when she masquerades as an ingenue of the last century. If she’s going on a joy ride or to a dance, she must carry a certain amount of wisdom with her in her vanity case. She may smear a sweet smile on her face with a lip-stick, but she must set her teeth behind it. It's all very well to be able to blush prettily and faint gracefully, but the old-style blusher and fainter wouldn't stand a chance in the modern rush and .crush. The sweetie with the six- teen candles on her cake would be devoured by the cake eater. The gazelle girl is extinct, it seems. But there is still some sweetness in of every woman all the way sixteen to m&m It may be hard to hear those faint heart beats, but they are still there, (Copyrisht, 1920.) Naut Crullers. ‘These are especially good for enter- tainment refreshments, Beat the yolks of two eggs and one whole egg until light colored, add a cupful of sugar, and beat again, vigorously, Stir in a cupful of sour milk or buttermilk, then add five cupfuls of pastry flour sifted with one-fourth teas) of . salt, ® of soda, one baking powder, and ‘one-fourth uc:rmnm of mace. Work in_a eupful -‘m hickory nut: 0 it Eips, ty . - on v . PARIS.—Just a twist of the hand, version of turquoise, colored faille with pleated heel-length back Angz rarhnr!, straight front. b and Mme. Louiseboulanger created this OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI Watch the Weather. Before teaching & child something new, and therefore difficult, the teacher must first select the right time, place and mood. If that be wrong in any particular, the teaching goes for naught. One of the chief elements in the s! uation is the weather. There are cer- days when school work:is very poor. ‘The discipline of the school is very difficult on certain days. Boys and giris do things they never think of do- ing when the weather is right, and the teachers are distracted. One must watch the weather. It is not wise to start teaching a new rule in mathematics when it has begun to snow. A snowstorm wakens certain emotions in boys and girls that set them all aquiver. It is not possible for them to concentrate on new work. Any at- tempt at it will surely result in trouble. Just what it is that is awakened in children by the first snowfall I do not know, but I am certain that it is not conducive to study. Very warm days are not good for problem work. The higher the tempera- ture the worse the conduct of the class. The wise teacher knows that and cre- ates within himself the right mood for the occasion. The dress, the manner, the tone of the teacher is cool. The lesson is tuned to restful, easy, rhyth- mic work. No excitement, no irritation, no sharp commands, no quick response will serve. Cool, gentle, suave, must be the mood or friction will arise and trouble worse confounded. Dark days, with fog and drizzling rain, are poor days for accurate work. No wise teacher will set an examina- tion on such a day. Wait for the sun- shine and the light atmosphere before giving an examination. Nor is it wise to set a task that re- quires concentration on a windy day. There are certain winds that set the nerves on edge and drive sensitive chil- dren to the point™ef hysteria. Combat that kind of a day by doing physical work as far as possible. Let the chil- dren move about & bit and let them sing cheery, hearty tunes. Of course, it will not do to mention the weather to the class. Ignore it out- wardly. Discourage remarks about the heat or the cold or the wet. Smile cheerfully and set the complaining child to doing some work about the room. Do not openly consult the thermometer or fuss about the ventilation. Set the room right as possible before the class arrivgs and then ignore the weather, as far as they can see. Keep all umbrellas and raincoats and rubbers in the wardrobe where they be- long. There is nothing so depressing to a child as the sight of wet coats drying on the radiators, raincoats spread on charts. rubbers being kicked across the aisles, There must be no suggestion of poor weather about the classroom. When the weather is good, when the sun shines and the air is easy to breathe, when the children step lightly and move freely, get in your new work. Get the weather on vour side and work with it, not against it, and things will be easier. Work Positively. ‘When the children are little, it is easy to teach them. Comparatively easy, I ought to say, for child training is never easy. But when adolescence sets things are more complicated. Qur meth- ods must be changed. e Tecognized 83 perions. ey Jong to 85 persons. y long be treated as adults and they ought to be. We should loosen the rules and ad- Jjust the programs as the children evolve personalities. It will not serve now to command, to dictate, to take acquies- ence for granted. This is a stormy period. The boys and girls will do all sorts of things they should not do, for you see, they are the product of a long iine of ancestors, the race habits, the race traits crop out in them and amaze us. We never expected Sarah to develop a temper. We never dreamed of Robert running away from home. We never thought that the child would lie to his own mother. But the child will, and we have to meet the sit- uation without fear and without anger. Our' teaching must be positive, not negative. We are not to “You must not tell a le.’ deal in 'big wholes and with positive :Eiflt “The truth is the only quality at will serve you. Truth is mighty and will prevail.” The adolescent child resents personal dictation but he rises eagerly to take in universal truths. He feels the wings of his spirit sweeping him up to the heights and he will rise boldly to principles of ethics and con- duct that make us consider and Flus! ‘This is the time to deal largely. It will do no good now to stop to check up every minor failure. Indicate with a passing gesture the error and go on with the big idea. Give him and her visions of the t in terms of noble principles and if the date of the cru- sades eludes them, never mind. Teach the greatness, the bigness, the won- ders and miracles of the physical and the spiritual worlds and go ahead. “That would be fine, but when & les- son like that is given and you ask for a definite item of information such as who and when and what you get no re- sponse. The adolescent boy and girl will soak up a story with the eagerness of a thirsty fish, but what does he or she get out of it? ‘They get what they need, a vision of the greatness, the beauty, the power of humanity. They ,et a sympathetic un- derstanding of life. They get growth, spiritual and mental. Suppose they can- not tell you about it in words. They cannot, of course, because thoughts of youth are too deep for words. nce, inarticulation, do not always imply ig- norance. We are not talking examina- tion ratings as our goal when we teach adolescents. (Copyright, 1929.) Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Papa said, ‘Come here Old Timer’ instead of ‘William,’ so I guess he don’t know about me tryin' to back the car out.” (Copyright, 1920.) Wilkins is fresher when it reaches you than ANY other Coffee Wilkins Coffee is roasted right here in Wash- ington. It is delivered to your grocer in smail 1"2'.'}1'"':.« on ‘thml‘n.: schedule just as bread vered, so that will_ always FRESH Wilkins Coffee, bt ply of Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. the good suggestions in this paper. Be- ing a professional chemist, I appreciate the definiteness of your feeding instruc- tions. Here is a suggestion that may prove helpful to your readers. In lieu of a utensil made for the purpose, the common can opened is splendid for lift- ing sterilized bottles from hot water. Insert the corkscrew end into the neck. it can ‘without touching.” Answer—That sounds fine. I under- stand this is really a corkscrew and not just a metal can opener? The can opener would do also. The danger of draining scalding water onto the sensi- tive fingertips is always present when one lifts out bottles. Mrs. W. T. G. writes: ‘Please tell your readers not to forget the other baby when making a fuss over the new one. Last year when our little grand- son came to see us the first time after baby arrived, every one made a fuss over the new baby. Poor little Bobby, who had been all in all, smoothed down his little waist and said, 'Me nice, too!’ I gave the company the tip, and from that time on we saw to it that the little darling had his share of attention.” Answer—Mothers seem to be par- ticularly blind to the evidences of jeal- ousy displayed by their older children after baby comes into the household. They do notice how different the child acts. They observe that he refuses to feed himself and demands to be fed; that he often begins wetting the bed again or soiling his clothes in daytime. He has inexplicable tantrums. He sug- gests that the baby be sent back or that mother cut his head off, or he pinches him when no one is looking. Yet they never fathom the new situation and the new behavior. It is a great blow to any child who has been the center of attraction to step. back into second place. He finds suddenly that after having been told he is a big boy now, being a big boy has no advantages except being left alone. The baby, with all his baby habits, gets the attention. The better he is the less attention he gets, his mother devoting just that much more time to the baby. So big boy reverts to his baby habits, screams, won't feed himself, and acts in general just like a baby, hoping he’ll rofit by it and put himself back into is old position in the house. Instead he gets paddled. ‘The mother should show the older child her appreciation of his new big boy or girl status. Encourage him by leaning on him, asking his help with the baby, sharing the joy of the baby. She mustn't forget that he is still small enough always to need a constant re- assurance of her love for him. And never, no matter what the provocation, should the mother compare him unfa- vorably with the baby. *By such fore- sight she avolds any cause for jealousy and every one is happy. _ AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. be set down “Ella just thinks John's a light eater because she cooks things she likes an’ he don't, and he ain’t got the spunk to fuss.” (Copyright, 1920.) B Roquefort Roll. Cream half a cupful of butter, add one-fourth pound of Roquefort or pi- mento cheese, one teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of paprika, a few grains of cayenne, one teaspoonful of finely chopped chives and two table- spoonfuls of vinegar. Form into roll shape and chill thoroughly. Serve with toasted bran or rye crackers. FEATUR BEAUTY CHATS Back Views. It is needless to say again that the back view is very important; in many ways it is as important as the front view. Certainly, on the average, as many people walk behind you as walk toward you, as many ple look at you from in back as from the front. Your back should be as easily recog- nizable :l'nl your face and at least as good-lool A You must take great pains to see that your back is always nice-looking. If you go sufficlently often to a hair- dresser, the back of your head will always look well. Indeed, if you W the ugliest face in the world, there never an_excuse for the back woman's head to be anything but af tractive. Hfll‘ hlg can be nul:ely trim- med, properly shampooed, glossy and well by ed. Then there is the back of the neck. You should never let the skin grow ugly here; you must rub it with cold cream when you rub your face and scrub it in your bath with a bath brush and plenty of hot soapy water. When you put on evening dresses, you must use vanishing cream on it and powder, which means that you must wear a light color silk scarf to protect the collar of your evening coat. 1If the back of your neck is not - looking, you have one blessed lm- vantage—you can have all your dresses cut high in the back and wear a collar that comes at least part way up over your neck. This season lingerie touches on dresses are very fashionable, so even your old collarless clothes can be al- tered and your back view smartened by_the addition of a fashionable collar. You have another advantage this season. Even the prettiest legs do not look particularly pretty from the back. ‘The new evening dresses go almost to the floor behind, and even day dresses are well below the knees. The &ennul darker tone in stockings makes the I and ankles look slimmer—there nothing worse than the rear view of fat legs. Mrs. H. C. H.: If you forward s self- addressed, stamped envelope, I shall be lad to mail you the formulas for using genm on your hair. P. L. Z.: An egg shampoo is cleans- ing and also somewhat of a tonie for the scalp. To get the best results, rub the egg into the scalp and leave on to dry for about an hour before sham- pooing. The scalp will then be cleared of any dry particles of skin, and the sulphur in the yolk of the egg will have Here are groups of three statements. The first two statements in each p are correct; whether the third (the final) statement is CORR or INCORRECT, a« o ing to the accuracy of the reasoning. Time limit: Three minutes. (1) My brother’s son would be my nephew. _ I have a brother but no nephew. ‘Therefore: My brother not married. OOR (2) Madrid is a city in Spain. Barcelona is a city in 3 ‘Therefore: Madrid lona are both Spanish cities. CORI — [CORRECT— (3) The American flag is red, white and blue. flag is red, white and blue. Therefore: This flag is an American flag. CORRECT— _ INCORRECT— (4) The Mississippi River flows south- ward into an arm of the At- lantic Ocean. ‘The Delaware River flows south- ward. ‘Therefore: The empties into Oceal Delaware River the Atlant CORRECT— INCORRECT— (5) Every State of the United States is part of the United States. Peg:’nm:‘:: a State of the ‘Therefore: Pennsjlvania is part of the United States. CORRECT— INCORRECT- Note: You must study these state- ments to see if their reasoning is cor- rect or incorrect. The fact that a final statement is true does not prove that the reasoning is correct. Answers. (1) Incorrect deduction. The brother may be married but without a son. (2) Correct deduction. (3) Incorrect deduction. Other coun- tries have red, white and blue flags. (4) Incorrect deduction. Rivers that flow south empty into other oceans; and rivers flowing north empty into the Atlantie. (5) Correct deduction. INCORRECT— | to ‘oursel ES. BY EDNA KENT FORBES SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. “They ain't no streets t' cross” Muvver say, “so keep that numbrella ober y° GOOD, ever step ob the wa If I runs into anybody it's goin' t’ be “dest too bad.” (Copyright, 1929.) A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Up! “When they are cast down, then thou is lifting up.”—Job, rendered, “When the p-uluue low, thou shalt say fe's path does not always slope upward. Times come when the path of life plunges downward into some valley of adversity or into some “valley of the shadow of death.” | ‘There are stretches life’s way when the trend is upward, but there is bound to be an occasional dip in the In the course of life we are bound to have some disappointments, some afflic- tlons, some sorrows. It is when these experiences come that “the paths are made low.” But we are not to be put “ut of heart and lose hope because our “are cast down.” In the midst of the most ressing circumstances we are to keep a brave heart, and say ves, “Up!” Let the heart say ‘:&;l" ,Ievm though circucstances say “Down1” ‘If we Have had any considerable ex- lence in there have been times our path ran down valley. But we trudged on came to an upward turn. One , “It is the prerogative of ex- perience to light up the future.” If we have been down before and got up, we can do it again. Past ice ought to make this confidence and hope a certainty. “Why art thou cast down, O my soul?” Your path may be cast down, but why let that cast you down? That downward pl in the road is just the Or, as ht be o hade the object is to decide |road. unge tic | time when you should lift your heart up and true paths are up fully on. “When the W, then thou shalt say You won’t know your own eyes When you look in the mirror _ after applying Delica-Brow, you'll think you traded old eyes for new—they will be so much more beautiful. The lashes will look longer, the eyes will shine more, the brows more sophisticated. Waterproof, one application lasts all day. Try it to- day. Ask for Delica-Brow, brown or black, at any toilet counter. - > & The colomal murror in mahogany is . . $65.00. The Léstins Charm in Furniture of Bysone Days HIS charm, this quaintness of design is embodied in the reproductions from our own ONEIDACRAFT SHOPS Con’veniently arrangc:l onour Fourth fluor are many chairs, each chosen for its easy comfort. Here too, you'll find tables, desks, secretaries and othier occa- sional pieces whose grac_eful lines and skillful crafts- manship make them most desirable fumiufxings for the home of moderate size or the small apartment. W. & J. SLOANE “The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. Store open from 9:00 A. M. to 5:50 P. ™M, includimy Safueday Our telephone number is new DISTRICT 7262