Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1930, Page 41

WOMA N’'S PAGE A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. UIETLY and without show a few days ago, six-foot, handsome, al- ways smiling Enrique Olaya went to the Washington Union Station to board a fast train for New York. A few friends were at the sta- envoy extraordi- mary and minister plenipotentiary to the United States from the Republic of Colombia, bade goodby to Wash- ington to return in six weeks as, per- haps, his excel- leney, Enrique Olaya, President- elect of Colombia. As a member of the Liberal party, Senor Olaya will spend the next few weeks campaigning by air for the presidency of his country. If he is elected, if will be the first time in more than 50 years that a member of the Conservative party has not been | head of the Colombian government. Washington takes more than a pass- ing interest in the political future of the popular Colombian _minister. Diplomatic circles for weeks have dis- cussed his candidacy—elated that one of their own group may be so honored. . And his chances of election are good. The Conservative party in Colombia is split, with two candidates in the field against Olaya. About one-third of the legislature is composed of members of the Liberal party. It is on the Con- servative split and his personal popu- country has been demonstrated many times. | _His command of English is faultless. ‘Washington knows him as a diplomat, who cares little for society, a man who prefers the quiet of home to the place in society his position entitles him to enjoy. . Olaya has been here since 1922. If he is successful in his campaign for the presidency he will return to wind up his affairs at the Colombian lega- tion. If not, he will come back just the same and pick up his duties as Minister where he left off. Capitol Hill is one of the easiest places in the world for a stranger to ) | develop an inferiority complex if he is susceptible ‘There are stairs he may not ascend, begause they are for Senators and Rep- resentatives only. There are tables where he cannot sit to munch a sand- wich. Elevators will not stop at his floor if there is a Senator or Repre- sf;mun at some other who desires a ride. In the Supreme Coul’lttheh lt'u]e of others are for justices according rank. | | | Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. An old bit of psychological philosophy runs as follows: “Nothing is in the mind that is not first in the senses.” | This is good philosophy so far as it | goes. It should be said in addition that senses have to be combined in order to | get the most out of sensation. In fact,| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NANCY PAGE Smart Winter Sports Require Warm Clothing BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. ‘The morning mail brought Nancy and Joan a large package of photographs. Joan's mother was in the Alps, skiing, skating and doing everything in her power to get back her strength and sense of well-being. She gloated over the fact that the doctor said she might soon stay in the States and establish her own home again and have Joan back with her. Aunt Nancy and Uncle Peter were too fond of Joan to think of her leaving them, but they rejoiced in Docia's returning health. Nancy looked at the pictures and JA Humiliations of Great Americans Beaten John Adams Refused to Witness Inauguration of Jefferson. BY J. P. GLASS. NUARY 30, 1930. MOVIES AND BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January , gt (N.AN.A).—The stage scores a de-“sl,ooo-a-mlnumuudloemcuh.ln!m cided victory over u:ree;‘l '-lllent] '(\'xfl.h‘ B jon R LAl cansty: i'f‘mch““ the station yesterday morning to| for his new musical comedy, Joseph Schenck is financing. Despite the fact that the impresa lead! a movie men also sing. Lois Mon‘n h‘;e }ten a‘:’:p.;h;fll a‘y“ ore olidays. | f!::m::tltee ;/[Tcenom!d. who made her|the gelatin colony will deify for the rio| has been looking over the movie fleld | late. for many weeks, he has withdrawn Robert Chisholm' from the New York c ny of “Sweet Adeline” to be his ‘man—this despite the fact that | many of our handsome young FEATURES. C—11 cinema—and a werld which makes as insistent demands on him as the movie public will. Movie Queens Pass Acid Test. One of the most interesting things about this profession is the realization of how pretty motion picture women are in the early morning. Anita Page, looking quite as lovely as she does at o premiere, faced the hard, cold light of 0 am. with flawlessly smooth cheek and limpid eyes. Beauty experts tell me that it is a matter of habit. The woman who rises at 9 o'clock each morning will have her beauty in order by 10:30. But she who lolls about until 11 of the clock wil not have her eyes fully open until 2. who must on the set often at 8 o'clock arise at 6 o'clock ana are ready to make close-up half an hour after their arrival on the set. Hus- of the hour. He has 12 concerts to|bands will be glad to hear movie beau- give during his stay in these parts. So|ties have learned that early rising keeps | the face harder—that is, firmer and taut—than coddling luxury with late MOVIE PEOPLE Early-Rising Bunch Wait. | 30| When a brass band, a group of of movie beauties and all the pomp the gelatin village could summon arrived greet Lawrence Tibbett they discovered the baritone's train was three hours | It hadn't occurred to the studio to phone. The singer evidently took it for granted they would. He had done a concert the night previous at Phoenix, | Ariz. rl:ovlehnd has elected him the lion read the descriptions on the backs | with interest. _Before she married Peter, she, too, had spent Winters in Saint Moritz, in Quebec and in the Southland. ‘The first picture showed Docia in a skilng costume of navy blue gabardine Even before people were astir on the morning of Thomas Jefferson’s inaugu- ration day, the retiring President, John | Adams, drove out of Washington. Humiliated by an unpopularity he did not deserve, and which, despite his | great services to his country, had cost | him re-election, he refused to witness | | the triumph of his successor. | | "I am a disgraced man,” he said, | | conscious that no one except George Washington had done so much toward | the founding of the new nation as he. His rage was not directed at Jeffer- son, the Democrat, but at his_arch enemy, the Federalist, Alexander Ham- {lton. 'Perhaps the latter, musing upon the picture of the bitter old man in re- treat from the scene of his discom- fiture. smiled sardonically to himself. However, fate was to avenge Adams. From their first contact in public life Hamilion had offended Adams. with & hand-knitted white sweater with [lifc Hamiltan had offended Adams. scarf to match. “I am a disgraced man,” sald John Adams. way for_those deadly differences with Aaron Burr that ultimately brougnt him death in a duel. . W. Morton, aged 63, a London hurdy-gurdy street player, recently broadcast a recital of old-fashioned songs. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. No matter how small the hall is, it is not wise to leave it vold of furnishings, for the hall must welcome the stranger or even the frequent visitor, and a bare Lhmm cannot have warmth equal to In the fllustration is shown a very beautiful table which requires very lit- larity that Olaya is staking his chances there is no such thing as mind until| of success. the senses are combined. The combi- Physically the biggest diplomat in nation of sensations is the motherhood | ‘Washington, Olaya’s generous smile and eagerness to be of service to all, no matter how low in rank. have won for him no small place in the estima- tion of both official and unofficial Washington. He is one of the most diplomats who visit the State ent. His friendship for this of mentation. { | The brain seems to be the organ or | |apparatus that provides the mechanism for combining senses. To take an example. Most varieties of fish have two eyes, one on each side of the head. This means that each eye | sees independently of the other. The| fish goes swimming along in a double world of visual events. At the same time it is noted that all fish have very rudimentary brains. They are not equipped With a very efficient sense combiner. | If you study the visual equlfnnent of | various animals all along the line from | fish up to man, you will find the eyes shifting more and more to positions where they are able to combine what is taken in by the two eyes. ‘What holds true for vision is also true for the 20-odd other senses. In the human being at least taste and smell are so closely related that it is hard to tell which is which. If you consider the dormal or skin sensations, you get a still greater complexity of experience. Roughness, coldness, hard- ness, stickiness, smoothness, warmth, length, breadth, thickness, and what not are combined in almost unanalyz- able relations. That is why some have said that the skin is the mother of the ‘senses. ‘The reason for all this complexity of | sense experience must in the last analy- sis be referred to that mechanism called the sense combiner. Sweetbread Omelet. Parboil two pairs of sweetbreads and prepare them as for creaming. Beat the yolks of six eggs very smooth. Add a pinch of salt, one cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of flour dissolved in a little of the milk. Mix well, then add the whites the eggs whipped stiff. Put a rounding tablespoonful of butter into 8 pan, and when hot pour in the mixture and bake in a moderate over for about 10 minutes. Slip a knife under the omelet to loosen it. Slide onto & hot serving platter. Lay in the hot sweet- breads, which have been already pre- pared as for creaming, fold the omelet over, then serve at once. Tasty Stuffed Onions. Parboll eight choice onlons for about an hour. Remove from the water and The Star’s Daily Pattern cut out a circular piece from the top | P& of each to form cups. Chop fine the pleces of onion. Add an equal measure of cold cooked ham, and salt and pep- per to season, and one-fourth cup! each of fine, soft crumbs and some melted butter, and mix thoroughly. Season the inside of the cups with sait, then stuff with th red mixture. It's Youthful. A unique Princess model in black cgnton crepe with surplice closing bodice with flat hips emphasized by | buttoned closing. ‘The shawl collar trimmed with pleated ruffie is carried down in skirt in jabot effect, giving the figure charming length. The back is molded to well below t;u hipline with delightful fullness at em. Style No. 125 that is designed in sizes 18, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, is one of the smartest and most wearable models of the season. It also adapts itself to the charming feather-weight woolens all the smart young persons are wearing, and is cially lovely in Spanish red tones, with the pleated ruffie of matching shade grosgrain ribbon. Tobacco brown flat silk crepe, mid- night blue wool crepe, black crepe satin, maunm silk crepe in burgundy tones, | dahlia-purple canton crepe, faille silk crepe in deep maroon red shade, and black sheer velyet smartly appropriate. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The ‘Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional a-; a copy of our new Fashion Maga- e. i\\, 1 FOR AFTERNOON | lceberg Heod Lettuce is always ber of your family ot least holf I is pockaged sunshine from choose the fin- est tea of most delicate flavor O0LONG TEA DAINTIEST --QF TEAS L] You Can Keep ""oung Eat Iceberg Head Lettuce Heod lettuce is easy to prepare and easy to eat—a natural laxative—a spur to appetite—an invitation to restful sleep. Science classes lettuce as among the “protective foods,” guarding you from old age as well as disease, prolonging the vigor of youth. # should be on your home menu. solid, succulent heads, with hearts of golden-green. Your grocer has it. Order enough tomorrow fo give each mem- oll the precious vitamins and mineral salfs. Natures Concentrated Sunshirne Srom ARIZONA artd CALIFORNIA, Her companion is wearing gray gab- ardine trousers with a sweater and | scarf in white with red siripes of vary- | ing widths. Docia commented on the fact that shoes must be large enough to accom- modate two pairs of woolen socks. She said that under these she wore woolen stockings. The socks padded the shoes and made them seem less cumbersome. Even olling the shoes did not keep them from seeming heavy and somewhat stiff. In her favorite picture she was wear- ing a dark blue corduroy suit which was lined with sunshine yellow. With that she wore a yellow scarf, woalen gloves with yellow cuffs and yello ped socks. The trousers were long and loose but went down into socks without.bag- ging. Docia said that the best head cover- ing was a beret, since it did not catch the wind as a brimmed hat would 1 have done. She wore dark glasses when | out in the sunshine which made the snow a glare of white. Out-of-door exercise gives a fine appetite bout a sandwich or two? Write to cy Page. ca of is _paper, inclosing [ emped velf-uddressed enveloe. ASE for er Sandwich Leaflet. (Covyright, 1930.) Good Pie Dough. tulk ot pASAeY fiour, Bt ' tesspocatul | uls of ry flour, a teas) ul of baking powder and half a teaspoon- ful of salt. Work in one-third cupful of shortening, using either the fingers or two knives, then add cold water gradually sufficient make & stiff dough. About three or four tablespoon- fuls will be enough. Chill the itry well, then roll out as desired. fl‘m ple you are making only calls for o try shell, you will find that tw thirds of the dough will be enough, g::r:.l one cupful of pastry flour as & PR Becom! xcited over a vivid film in a theater Lisbon, Portugal, recently the audience started to relieve their feelings by firing revolvers and using knives on each other, with the result that many persons were injured and 11 rrests were mad on the menus of the finest hotels. It is now at its best—ecrlsp, a head of izona and California. It containg alist party. He formulated and dic- tated its policies. He did not intend that Adams should appropriate any of his prerogatives. It was inevitable that when the new Nation chose its first President Wash- ington would receive the honor. Only infamy could have deprived Adams of the vice presidency. But Hamilton saw to it that the New Englander should not enjoy a personal triumph. His in- fluence withheld enough votes in the electoral college to prevent that. Mutual dislike grew rapidly between the two men. Just as he had merited the vice presidency under Washington, Adams deserved to succeed to the Presidency when Washington had concluded his two terms. He got it, but only by a narrow squeak. If Hamilton could have prevented, he would have failed. ‘What Hamilton feared came to pass. John Adams would listen to the dicta- tion of no man. Hamilton continued to “boss” the Federalist party, but not the President. ‘When Adams came up for re-election in 1801 Hamilton sought to frustrate him. One of the means he used was to write a public letter criticizing the administration of Mr. Adams, but, strangely, advising his re-election. ‘The letter had not yet been released for publication, because, although it was in print, some of Hamilton's po- litical advisers argued against it, when the crafty Aaron Burr got hold of a copy. He saw to it that it was printed far and wide. This unique document contributed heavily to Mr. Adams’ defeat. With him fell the Federalist party. Hamil- ton's act had ended the President’s public life in humiliation. But he had also done an irreparable injury to his party and incidentally had paved the dry ORDINARY salt acts guaranteed! More than that, Damp days or this salt is just the same/ ning free in fine weather and caking up in foul. You've noticed it on your own table, haven’t you? And found it annoying? The remedy is an extraordinary salt —International Salt. It just won't get hard—anywhere—any time. It will stay forever fine and free—on the dealer’s shelves or in your dining-room. It's the cleanest, purest salt that can be made. It is the product of the world’s largest salt manufacturer. A big blue- and-gray box costs only a nickel at your grocer’s. Ask for it todzy. | | tle wall space and, because it is nar- row, would not project into the room very far. Above it might be placed a mirror, picture or piece of embroidery, and on | it & vase of flowers or candelabra, either of which would lend color and deepen the welcoming note of the hall. ‘This table is of mahogany with inlay decorations in the manner of the Adam period. Its delicacy of design is what makes it such a perfect plece for the small hall. A table of the same size with elaborate carvings and large legs would seem out of pi lon to the room, sithough it might not take up any more space. 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