Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 18

- WOMAN'S Words and Their Interpretation BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. An Oriental gentleman well versed in.the English language said to a group of people recently that he cared very little about words. They could be so AN IMPATIENT TONE OF VOICE MAY MEAN NOTHING MORE | THAN THAT THE SPEAKER HAS KNOCKED AGAINST THE ROCK- ER OF A CHAIR. manipulated that when spoken or writ- | ten they could convey impressions pur- | porting to convey the intended mean- OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL The Trying Age. Children of 7 years of age are very | trying. Neither a baby nor a reasoning child, this little one goes his indivigu- alistic way to the great distress of those about him. We would suffer Jess if we | knew more. A T7-year-old child rarely thinks of other people. He is bound up in his own interests and desires. He sees no- body but himself. If he feels like shouting until the rafters ring, he shouts, though the agonized family en- treats him to be quiet. If he wants something he takes it although his weaker brother or sister protests in tears. If he is hungry he eats what and where he will. Manners he none. To morality he is a stranger.. ‘What shall we do about it? Why, train him, of course. Day by day, point by Tg:lnt, correct and adjust an train. re is no other way. This child must learn by experience what is expected of him. He must learn that he shares life with the whole world of people and that only a tiny fraction of space and of personal liberty is his. ‘When he grabs he is to be removed from the scene of his depredations. Even though there is company at the table, away he goes. He has to learn that grabbing is not permitted and he may just as well learn that hard truth when the company is present than de- lay it until later when other company is present. Grabbing is one of his char- acteristics and only inconvenient ex- has THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE For Lounging or Sleeping. The slip-on hip length jumper blouse has piquant puff sleeves with novel bow trim. The sollarless round neck- line is youthfully becoming. ‘The trousers are through the hips with pin-tucks, giv- ing the appearance of a yoke. They sre comfortably full with flare toward ankle. As sketched in French blue polka- dotted ert de chine, they may be worn for sleeping or lounging. No. 724 can be had in sizes 12, i Style 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. They are enticingly smart and cool fashioned of printed batiste in daf- fodil yellow and nile green colouring. R Tt I, silk, y, pastel sheer and candy striped cotton broadeloth are dainty and serviceable. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The ington Stal New York Fashion wi Bureau, nineth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when you send for this ?mvm. you enclose 10 cents addi- for & copy of our large Fashion tional Magazine. | periences will teach him the bad taste | snugly fitted | Pifth avenue and Twenty~ PAGE. ing, but which really had little abso- lute significance. He followed this up by saying it was the meaning behind the words that was important and the spirit of intention. That is, the truth |lay more in the mind than in the | | words, and in the kindly or unkindly | way in which they came from the | heart. | | It is well for families to realize this. | So many heated arguments arise from | the mere words that are spoken, and | the spirit behind the words is not ap- | preciated. If there is any place in the world where persons should have faith | that kindness is in the heart of those ‘ who speak, it is in a family. The bonds of love are wrought and hold faster | than is sometimes appreciated today. | Back of words the spirit of love must be clung to, and if it is there is not any | haste to credit or harbor any Hard | feelings when words may sound hard | or ungracious, | Prequently an impatience is voiced | when words are usual and ordinary. | This impatience may have nothing | whatever to do with what is being said, | nor spring from any annoyance with | the person addressed. Very often some | inanimate object is the cause, as, for | example, when one hits his foot | against a projecting rocker just as the | person starts to answer or ask a ques- | tion or make some comment on what | has been a subject of conversation. If | the person addressed is ready to get | annoyed, here is an opportunity, Man§ ‘a quarrel has had no more justification for beginning than an im- patient tone of voice falling on ears quick to take offense. It would be well for the speaker to say “lixcuse me” or | “I'm sorry” when an’inenimate object or some passing thought of annoyance that had nothing to do with a present conversation was the reaton for an im- patient or annoyed tone of voice or ex- | pletive that could be taken as & per- sonal affront. It is well also for persons, especially | the G STAR, WASHINGTON, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Ma hasent been able to gzt pop “’l go to the automobeel show yet, and last | nite she was reeding the paper, saying, Willyum, the discription of some of these cars is enowgh to make your mouth watcr. It would reely be an artistic treet to go and see that show. Now just lissen to this discription of 271y Six for instants, she sed. And she started to reed it, saying, The Sizzly Six has streemlines plus. 1f | you can imegine a painting of a per- feck modern bathing b:wty by a grate old master, you will have some slite conception of the exstatically melting contours of the Sizzly Six. Sounds like the ravings of a dope fiend, pop sed, and ma sed, Why Will- yum its perfeckly bewtiful and I dont see how you can sit idly here at home when gorgeous sites like that are posi- tively clammering for attention. Now just lissen to this about the new Wim- Ple. It says, You may of seen the Bay of Naples, you may of seen the bully- vards of Paris, but you havent fully lived until you have feested your eyes on the new Wimple, wich combines the ageless bewty of the old werld with the matchless luxury of the new. Well how about this chair Im sitting on_rite now? pop sed. What about it for goodness sakes? ma sed, and pop sed, Its contours are like the countours of the Bay of Fundy in a delicate mist, its arms are twice as graceful and 4 times more comfortable than the arms of the Venus of Milo before her fall, and as I sit here, & symfonny of sispended motion with my feet up, the whole ensemble is enough to make Hamlet forget his justly famous solliloquey. O well, if your going off on a crazy streek Im not going to bother tawking to you, ma sed. But the show will be open for several days, 50 you better pre- pare to go, she s2d. Wich he proberly will agenst his will. members of a family, to be very slow | to take offense, however words may | sound, until they absolutely know that the s\Tit behind the words was dis- | agreeable. When gracious words can have a_double significance, take the kindly idea as the one intended. Let | a possible ungracious meaning pass | unnoticed. Take it for granted that family love and understanding are too | deep-rooted for anything but a tem- | porary irritation to have given the disagreeable inflection. Bank on the right spirit_being back of the words or | the tone of voice. (Copyright, 19M.) |of his actions. | | When he shouts he is to be stilled, | first by silence on the part of all in the | room. Let him hear himself in the | stillness. Unless he is more than usual | self-centered he will hear and heed and | reduce hig voice power for that time at least. And each time counts. But if he remains unconscious, put him off in a room by himself to learn silence. Dirt and disorder are charactenistic of these children, They will not re- member to hang their clothes on the | right hooks, to put their wheels away at night, to put'their balis and bats in the closet and their hooks on the | shelves provided for them. The only thing we can do is to keep steadily after them. Sometimes a posted list of re- minders helps. The forgetful child will forget to look at the list, but a re- minder to &can it will save time and trouble. Al required dut'es should have- time limit set-upon them and a Tmpt checking up to supplement the ea. ‘There is no need for the worry par- | ents suffer, s is the way 7-year | up to 9-year children perform. If they | are trained to correct their conduct they go on to the next stage of growth and you go on with them still correcting and adjusting and helping and encour- aging. ‘ake it all as a matter of course and interfers only when you must. If you can establish an imper- sonal, self-working scheme of life for | them, so much the better. The posted | list helps in that particular. All too soon this troublesome little grub is an adolescent and you are wish- ing him and her back in the earlier stage, troublesome as it was. Enjoy this one with them as long as you can. - (Copyright, 1930.) GOLDEN WEDDIN T read about the golden wedding of James and Julia Dingbat-Dove, who've come through good and evil sledding | to green old age, and stiil in love. In | life's bright’ morning they were mar- | ried, a blooming -maid, & handsome boy; and neighbors at the altar tarried to wish them forty kinds of joy, The ‘woman is no longer blwmmt the eager pep of youth has died, the busy years have been entombing the charms and graces of the bride. The man is bald and bent and beaten, long whiskers hang, his chin beneath; and any grub he may have eaten was chewed with cheap mail order teeth. And they are cheerful and contented, while yet they watch the swift years fly; the greatest blessing yet invented is theirs—a love that does not die. Together in their | sunny morning they faced whatever life might bring; together now they face the warning that life approaches evening, No doubt they've had their bitter quarrels, the scraps that mar- ried people know; perhaps the man | forgot his morals and cussed around an hour or s0. Perhaps the woman could not smother, at times, the rlefi that made her groan, and said she'd go home to her mother, and let him run the ranch alone. Such quarrels ran| their little courses, and were forgotten, | then, like dreams, and no one talke about divorces, or alimony, or such | schemes. In these brave days some | thin excuses suffice to break the mar- | riage tie, and ganders leave their divers | gooses because the latter winked an eye. And 50 it's good to read of people who still uphold the vows they made long since, beneath the village steeple, when they were young and unafraid. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) In moving a boulder while widening a road between Borth and Taliesin, | taining in her new home. ‘Wales, recently, workmen found 30 gold coins of the Tudor period, all in good condition. | 601 he pays fer iy teeth, NANCY PAGE Have You Found Unusual Gift for Bride? BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy was looking for a wedding gift for a girl who was marrying quite a bit of money as well as a most dis- tinguished gentleman. Nancy knew that the girl would do much enter- She knew also that the bride would doubtless be deluged with the usual salad forks, luncheon sets, bridge outfits and such like. She found a rather new and inter- esting dish for fresh fruit service. It so happened that the girl was fond of serving fresh fruits end simple fruit compotes for dessert. ‘When Nancy saw a crystal dish with flaring sides encircling a crystal cylin- der she bought it at once. The cracked ice went into the outer part of the container and the fruit itself was kept well chilled and pleasantly cool in the inner cylinder. Nancy could ree a melange of fresh honey dew, water- melon and ‘eantaloupe in this dish. She wanted to try it with a compote of fresh apricots and fresh plums, too. She decided she would have to buy one for herself. While she was selecting her gift she ran into Martha, who also was lcok- for something for the soon-to-be- ride. Martha's choice was pewter. She selected a modern pewter coffee t, cream pitcher and sugar bowl. The ines were pleasing, as is quite generally true of all pewter utensils. ‘The ornamentation was of the sim- plest—another talking point for pewter. The handle was of ebony and set off the dull sheen of the pewter in most attractive fashion. Really, the set looked much more expensive than it really was. “You know, Nancy, I think every- body is going to give the bride things for “her dining room, because we all know she will have to do so much en- tertaining and will adore doing it, too.” “I know it, Martha, Something tells me I should have selected a book or a rug. But it's too late how.” Are_you_interested in showers? Write to Nancy Page. care of this paper, inclos- ing a stumped, self-addressed envelope, asking for, .er leaflet on showers. (Copyright. 1930.) ABE MARTIN SAYS “I believe I like him better in ad- ersity than when he used to be reakin’ even,” said Tipton Bud today, speakin’ o' Farmer Jake Bentley. Uncle Niles Turner, 103, wuz in town today. He kin remember when ball layers an’' lion tfamers wore full ards an’ when it wuz almost as much as your life wuz worth to be a Demo- crat. “I never noticed the weather fer I wuz busy the blessed day makin’ watermelon preserves an’ acknowledgin’ candlesticks,” said Mrs. Em Moots’ niece, who wuz married last month. The 156-year-ole Turk who's in this country to git a set o' teeth is very enthusiastic about America, but wait (Copyright, 1930.) BLACK FLAG FLIES—~MOSQUITOES ROACHES~MOTHS FLEAS~ANTS BEDBUGS o usenvce. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Brunette's Color Scheme. | “I am a brupette; what colors should | I wear?” is an oft-repeated beauty qll‘llestlon asked by my readers. And as | there are so many different types of | brunettes it is difficult to answer until | one-knows whether the questioner be- | longs to the olive, medium, fair-skinned | orid class, not to mention the in-| between shades that cannot be so easily | classified. ‘The girl or woman of the florid type has high color in her face, so that| rouge is superfluous. Her hair may be dark or medium brown, and her eyes blue, hazel or brown. She may wear deep cream, black, rich~brown, deep | orange, yellow, turquoise blue, silver | gray, dark blue, peacock blue, taupe, eggshell, pale rose and bluish lavender. As her complexion is florid, she must avoid certain shades of red, although she may wear coral, soft old rose, crimson. She often finds clear red be- coming when used as trimming on dark clothes, The florid brunette will find that most shades of green are becom- ing. Her ruddy skin makes it possible to wear the darker greens as weil almond and reseda. Greens combin: with warm tans or golden browns are flattering. It is usually thought that brunettes can always wear red to advantage. This| is hardly true, but there is one type of | brunette that shows her beauty best | in bright colors such as red. This is | the olive brunette with dark brown or | black hair, dark eyes and an olive com- | lexion with a tinge of warm color in the cheeks. She may wear solid red or use red as trimming on black or navy. Deep cream or ivory white is becoming, and all shades of ecru or beige. Brilllant yellow, apricot, terra cotta, rust, brick, dull pinks, dark warm shades of red, mahogany and fawn are among the colors that the brunette will find lt&erk\?, For daytime wear she will ook lovely in brownish red or dark rust. Terra cotta, fawn and apricot are good shades for evening. Jade.and soft medium greens are suitable. The fair-skinned brunette has a wide range of colors from which to choose. She may wear black, trimmed with cream; white or shell pink, and if she chooses, dark blue that will also be most becoming trimmed with & brighter color. Pure yellow, orange, mustard, amber, pure bright blues, turquoise and sapphire blue, Copenhagen and powder blues are among the colors that she may_choose. For evening she will be DEADLY FOE OF FAIR SKIN! Grime is a deadly foe of beautiful skin—it consists of an oily, sticky substance that gets deep into your pores and which most creams cannot reach. Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream melts instantly into the pores, cleansing the face of injurious sweaty grime, leaving the skin soft and ciear as.a rose petal. It does not enlarge the pores, does not grow hair on your face, overcomes dryness, re- moves and prevents wrinkles and blackheads and wipes away beauti- fully. Gyet a jar of Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream—if you are not amazed at the new softness and beauty of your skin after using it twice a day for ten days, return the Ud of your jar and we will refund your money. The Marinello Com- pany, 72 Fifth Ave., New York. Sold . at these Beauty Shops: o I Mansions Beauty Sh "'""‘ 1y 000 Conneetiout Avenue Corkery Beauty SIF, 1aen street N.W. Vanity Beauty Shop n""", %0 National Fress Building eau Lo qbsishne 725 198 Street 'W.W. Florastelle Beauty Shop 8_H Street N.E. Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop 1843 Columbia Road Ames Boauty BB L e N reet N.E. 4| Marinetio Daylight Beauty Shop 705 13th Street N.W. Anne Campbell Beauty Shon 727 12th Street N.W. Calony Beauty, Shop 4911 Georpia Avenue N.W. Marinello Approved Shon 1203 F Street N.W. The Coametiqys, BLkiint Fieasant Street lount Pleasant Stre Bax See Beauty Shoppe e ey l' ome; Marsuerite lolu(il_'!?’op‘llo," - :"" enna, Avenue S8, Lady Jane Bewuty Shop - ‘: e Marti-Nita Beayty Shop eted 35 York Rod, Baltimore | another tip for both blondes and bru- Dorothes Mo Beguty SO SEN 80 Rount matnter D. C, 'FRIDAY, PARIS CThe detachable scarf ‘collar of errmune with s black satin flower va recent wdea Premet | pubdona black sk LEEDS. lovely in orchid, canary yellow, fuschia, bright red, pale pink or rust. The color of brunette’s eyes will determine largely what colors she ought to select. If she has brown eyes she will find tans, browns and greens especially flattering. If her eyes are blue or gray her best color is some shade of blue, such as| Copenhagen or Wedgewood. Gray is permissible if the skin is not sallow. Among the pinks she should choose those with a yellowish tinge, like peach and salmon. Navy blue is a shade that | any one can wear and it is always smart. Trimmed with red, tan, almond green or soft blue, this perennial fa- vorite may have & place in every brunette’s wardrobe. White is popular this Summer, as usual, but the brunette whose skin is tanned or of a naturally dark shade should give her preference to creamy of pastel-tinted whites. And here is| nettes: If your skin is inclined to be| rough or coarse in texture choose rough- woven fabrics, like shantung, silk or wool tweeds and printed crepes, rather than smooth, solid colors like linen, flannel or satin. (Copyright, 1930.) Alrcraft, engines and parts shipped from the United States in the first five months of this year were valued at $3,591,357. | Ge N AUGUST 15, the medium-skinned |" 1930. Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. August 15, 1861—An order direct- ing the release of Ex-mayor James G. Berret of Washington from confinement at Fort Lafayette, N. Y., has gone for- ward from the State Department, it was learned today. The order is conditional upon Mr. Berret taking the oath of allegiance to the United States “against any and all enemies whatsoever,” and upon his for- mal resignation of the office of mayor, from which he was forcibly removed re- cently by the military authorities, after he had declined to take the oath of al- legiance. “The order for Mayor Berret's release from confinement in Fort Lafayette i says The Evening Star to-| day, “shows that while the authorities realize the necessity of taking due care | that disloyalty finds no resting place in the municipal government of the Fed- eral metropolis, threatened as it is by the rebels on the other side of the Po- tomac, they nevertheless entertain no wish to oppress any one personally. “While there are many whom they cannot safely trust in positions wherein their action might possibly prove dan- gerous to the cause of the Union as in- volved in the current war, it is evident | that they are disposed to deal with them | as loyal citizens, <o long as they refrain from acts that amount to giving prac- tical aid and comfort to the rebels in arms.” As has been evident from many ar- ticles heretofore printed in the local press, Mayor Berret was always sym- pathetic with the Southern cause and did not hesitate to exprass his opinions. He was arrested quickly and quietly, earlier this Summer. M. Berret is expected to comply with the conditions and soon return to this city. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. A bed which is appropriate for a man's room is shown in the accom- | panying illustration. Too often we find that boys’ and men's rooms have been decorated and furnished in dainty schemes which may not seem entirely wrong, but are de- tested by the occupant. Now that we are paying more atten- tion to the decorating and furnishing of our rooms, we find that the boy's room requires as much consideration as that for the girl. The bed shown is made of oak in an entique finish and with it' might be used a dresser and separate overmirror, chest of drawers and uphostered cha The ?ll curtains might be of case- raent cloth in a light ecru shade and the draperies of embroidered linen crash, this same material being used for the spread, which may be trimmed round the edges with a narrow wool fringe in mixed shades to match those ia the embroidery. (Copys 1 FEATUR J T, s not putting it too strongly to say | that the social set in Washington | fairly gurgled with glee when word went out from the White House that Douglas MacArthur | had been chosen the next chief of staff of the United | States Army. | Nothing .could have pleased this group more. And | attempt was to conceal | elation that | members of this set | felt. The head of the | Army occupies an | enviable social posi- | tion in the Capital | —one which is on a par with the very | best. Not only in | the Army, but in | the official and residential circles as well | does he have an exalted position. The present chief of staff, Gen. | Summerall, has won a high place in the affection of Washington society. A high place is being predicted for Gen. | MacArthur. First of all, he comes of a family | that has been socially prominent in | Washington for many years. He is | the son of the late Lieut. Gen. Arthur MacArthur, who lived in the Capital for a long time. His grandfather was former Chief Justice MacArthur of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. He is an uncle of the young Mac- Arthurs—Bowman, Douglas 2d, Mary and Malcolm, children of the Jate Comdr. Arthur MacArthur and Mr: MacArthur (Mary H. McCalla), prom- inent in Washington soclety at present. Then, too, he is unmarried. Only recently he was divorced by his wife, who is now wedded to Lionel Atwill, the actor. ‘The youngest major general on the active list of the Army, the new chief | Although eonstipation is the thost prevalent disease in the world tural, effective remedy i become a daily habit with _millions. They eat Killog ’s ALL-BRAN in either of two very Se- licious forms—the improved krum- bled cereal or the new:shredded uit, Two tablesposns of the krum- bled, or one Biscuit daily. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and re- curring constipation or purchase price will be returned. Constipation is caused by lack of roughage in the food we eat. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN furnishes roughage. Most pills and cathar- tios are dangerous, habit-forming, and give no permanent relief. AT ALL GROCERS— DELICATESSENS—MARKET STANDS AND OTHER DEALERS ES. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. of staff has great personal charm. He is a picturesque figure—one of the most interesting and por<¥i officers m the Army. One. of, “is_brother officers told the writss @ien he heard of MacArthur's appointment that he had served side by side with him for many years, and whether in time of peace or in time of war, I had rather have him for my commanding officer than any other man now in the Army.” On May 21, 1932, Gen. MacArthur will become the senior officer in the Army. Only two men younger than he have ever held the post of chief of staf. They were Gens. Leonard Wood and J. Franklin Bell. Out at Fort Myer, across the Potomac, a house is set aside for the chief of staff of the Army. Whether Gen. MacArthur will desire to make his home there re- mains to be seen. In the past the chief of staff has usually made this spacious and com- Afortable red brick house his home. It is not particularly attractive. It is sug- gestive of the mid-Victorian period of architecture. Gen. Pershing is the only man to head the Army in recent years who has not occupled this house. B Green Tomato Relish. Chop one small head of cabbage, | four quarts of green tomatoes, six large onions, two green peppers and two cu- cumbers. \Add two cupfuls of sugar and half & cupful of salt, then drain off the juice in the morning. Tie in a bag one eupful of grated horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of white mustard seed, one teaspoonful of cloves, half & teaspoonful of allspice, two black pep- pers and one tablespoonful of ginger. Cover all with vinegar and cook for half an hour, then remove the bag of spices. Pack in jars and cover. NO NEED TO LONGER BEAR THIS DISEASE Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, Now in Two Forms, Is Positively Guaranteed to Relieve Constipation Sometimes you are affected with' constipation and do not know it. The warning signs are hétdaches,’ dull pains, listlessness and gel eral depression. Eat Kellogg's BRAN regularly and notice the great improvement in your gen- eral feeli You.will find new pleasures in life, always feel in tip-top condition. There are many delightful ways to eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Try it with cream or milk. Sprinkle the improved krumbled ALL-BRAN over cereals, fruits or soups. Use it in cooked foods. ‘Recommended doctors. Your grocer has Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Served in hotels, restau- rants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. t Your Money's Worth CHARLES SCHNEIDE BAKING COMPANY