Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE. Fringe in the - Pringe is just one more of the revived " fashions for Autumn, snd there is every reason to believe thgt it will become an outstandiftrimming detail for the ooming season. The tch shows a new evening dress of a heavy quality white crepe de chine combined with I8 | where shall mind black fringe, which provides the smart accent of black and weighs down the panels of the skirt in a manner that sccentuates the sleriderness of the fig- ure. You may if you like buy fringe by the yard, but & better effect in the dress shown is gained if the fringe is from heavy black embroidery knotted into the material. An advantage of this sort of fringe made ailk, other Season’s Styles is that it is very much less expensive than the sort bought by the yurd. To muke it, the silk strands twice the length of the finished fringe— plus half an inch, which will e taken up in the knotting. Use three or four strands of the silk, remembering that each tuft of the fringe will be twice as thick as these single strancis. Now turn the edge of the material in n narrow hem and baste and mark Continue in this way until have a fringe all along the edge of the mate- rial. If you like, you may divide the strands, combining one such division with another such division from the group of stands next to it, and then tie these strands to form a second row of knots in the fringe. In order to make the fringe tie flat after you have made it lay a damp cloth ove rit snd press ly and then trim the edges. (Copyright, 1930.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Experience. Whatever psychology may mean to you, it can mean but one thing to those who try to make a science of it. And that meaning is, “the science of mental experience.” If you start with this one idea, “mental experience,” you may be sble in time to understand what the mind 15, where it may be found, how it works. In the first place you muit classify your experiences. You will find two and only two kinds: Experiences of “information,” and experiences of “feeling.” which by way of summari- zation may be called “external” and “internal” worlds. All this means that mind is a con- tinuous thing, never the same from moment to moment and never the same & second time. One has no trouble in changing one's mind on any subject, for the reason that one is always get new information about one's ‘e; and internal worlds. So much for what the mind is, be found? It's everywhere you find a living being re- sponding to his ever-changing fund of information. How does the mind work? That's where the internal world of feelings comes in. Your mind really doesn’t work.” You “work” it. The infor- 'mation you get from moment to moment is worked over by you according to your habits of interpreting experience. ‘The marvel psychology it not that we are so mentally different, but that we are so mentally alike, FAMOUS JEALOUSIES Poet’s Hatred of Lord Hervey Led to Bitter War BY J. P. \‘ - R ‘.0!9. PX (B RESEN & A %I FEAR YOU WILL OLAIM ALL AND . Nll .\; of Writing. GLASS. N LEAVE ALL THE BAD FOR ME,” SHE SAID, of his being “unwhipped, vmblanketed and unkicked.” London, this tempest, was armsed bt sickened. (Copyright, 1930 Parsley Omelet. Carefully break eight fresh eggs into & bowl and pour in half a cupful of of | and a little white pepper. Add one ta- blegpoonful of minced parsley and beat briskly with & fork for two minutes. Melt two tabl of butter in a heavy m:'m in the eggs, quickly stir a fork for two minutes, let re- main for half a minute over a low fire, then fold up the to meet in the center and let remain for a t | minute. Turn the omelet onto a hot to human race three divisions, “men, women and Her- weys.” Whatever Hervey may have been, ary preferred him to le:en. &-: in his face but described the incident to . ‘They both made Pope the tt of their w!i, and Lady Mary con- ued her unkindness by refusing to t him correct ier verses any more. “I fear you will claim all the good in for Emmeu and leave all the bad me,” she sald. Pope, stung by this treatment gnd by y of Lord Hervey, tu gn e lorth hated Hervey. There was 0o better hater in the world than he. ‘The net outcome was a literary pro- @uction in which he attacked wiitten and Iampooned. Hervey surri- an seurri- Irn‘u;:,y. fixing on him the titie of Lord Y. Hervey and Lady Mary cande back st him, and in the hi iating quarrel dish and serve, My Neighbor Says: When frying ham or bacon always place it in the pan be- fore putting the on the fire. It cooks and wns more Ellckly and better than if put a s once & ‘This toughens the bristles the brooms not only last longer, but also sweep better than if they were kept perfectly Mint and herbs should be washed in cold water, wrung dry in a cloth and chopped with a sharp knife. If carefully drisd thus, they will be crisp and, in- stead of clinging in a wet mass to the knife and board, will be quickly chopped to powder. The board also will not be stained green nor require special’ atten- tion to clean. ‘To remove fly paper from an article wet the article with kerosene and let it stand 10 or 15 minutes. Wash in hot water and pure soap. 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION that followed brutally taunted Pope with his “wretched little carcass” which, they said, was the only cause Flies — Mosquitoes Roaches—Bedbugs Ants, Moths, Fieas. © 1930, KILLS QUICKER ALWAYS COSTS LESS NANCY PAGE Never Bore People With Personal Affairs. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The good taste girls were returning from their vacations. They met at Nancy's home for their first reunion. BEach girl was brim full of her Sum- mer happenings. Some of the girls had brought snapshots, others had post 1l | cards, and some had long, long stories to_tell. Nancy let them chatter for called to listen to any one else. “Don’t you think, girls, that we have overdone this vacation reminiscing? Most people are not interested in other people’s stories or pictures or We are all selfish at heart, I fear. “I think you had better make & resolve to refrain from discoursing great lengths about your doings. the other person insists on talking, be polite enough to listen. But take note of the fact that you are bored and don’t inflict the same boredom on some one else.” ‘Then Nancy called attention again to their postures. “You can’t be good taste girls if you curl up ltke a snail or sprawl or flop down on the arm of a chair. When you tuck your legs up under you you spoil the lines of your clothes, you are so bunched up you could not get up quickly nor gracefully if occa- sion arose. ‘The other day I saw a girl who sat b from where I sat she looked like a Mm gus. You girls are going to be wearl: more graceful clothes than your big sisters did. That means you will have posture anless you to look like limp rags on spineless dolls. What do you think about having some setting- ercises each time we have a medting?” The girls voted “yes,” but truth must be told, it was not done enthusiastically. ng | occupled. Forces of Destruction. “Hitherto shalt thou come, further; and shall o and poisonous growths; mldwh not nfi?& {':i the dogfish, the milk. Add half a teaspoonful of selt|the ligion—of morals, faith, pesce, love, truth, goodness—vast waves of de- structive powers threaten to overwhelm and ruin all. The land is flooded with 8 wave of doubt and infidelity w] threatens to blot out faith. A mendous sex-wave sweeps upon us. Our social life has become so drenched with law, the schools, churches, codes—threatening us anarchy and barbarism. waves be stayed.” set to the forces of destruction. ‘The British Medical Association has expressed the opinion that where traffic control by color system is in force there should be alternate signals for color- blind autoists. T theory men that women talk too much, that the especially the m: state, would be a lot ter and more ful place in which to dwell if all women were born without tongues. But is merely theory with no facts to bolster it up. In reality, men don’t like silent women and they avoid them as if they had the plague. ular with the boys and all dated uj ‘ou never see & Dumb Dora who is and a good dancer and a swe! Y weeks ahead. She may be as pret dresser and have a nifty roadster and possess all the appurtenant she has no conversational line terers who can twitter along by the yard about nothing. Nor do men really esteem silence as such a virtue in their wives as they profess to do. Naturally, if one is unlucky enough to be married to a nagyer he wishes she had been born dumb. There are times and seasons, such as when his wife is reminding him of his mistakes and calling attention to his short- comings, when every husband feels that if there were some way of gagging wives 1t would do more than any other one to make marriage a success and keep men from wishing they had stayed bachelors and still lived in bachelor diggings, wnmmmmm;‘nnumlmmwmmqmmammwmm JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. ‘l"\EN"S SHOULDERS ARE BECOMING BROADER, SAYS A TAILOR. DAD L.—"He was surprised to learn ft,” is the required form.' The following words are given in the order of their strength: Surprised, astonish amazed, astounded, appalled. We are surprited at that which is unexpected, astonithed at that which is not likely to happen, amazed at that which is incomprehensible or frightful, astound- ed at that which strikes terror, appalled when we are so frightened as to turn pale. . Two thousand people Wwere present when a te deum was sung in Westmin- ster Cathedral, London, in- celebration of the centenary of Belgian independence. ed, | dry or wrinkled or unless y FEATURES, BEAUTY CHATS Holiday Treatments. mA “v:“r nnlr’hu ity npnruxkz in unts of uty p ns attractive boxes to be taken away on Summer holidays, Personally, I've never found any of these quite satisfactory. They put in too much of one thing, too little of another. But then every vacation problem is different; the really intelligent firm would make up these boxes with interchangeable speak, so that the girl who to the depths of the country for a real rest could do away with vanishing creams and powders and concentrate o hair tonics, while the girl wi holi- day is the great social her year could go in for all the more so- phisticated cosmetics. Whichever you do I, should advise you to take small amounts of the things you need s0 as to save as much room in your luggage as possible. Most prep- arations can be purchased in tubes, which are lighter and take up less space and don't break. You should take & fair sized tube of cleansing cream, but you should not take a heavy m-u:ie cream unless your skin is exceptionally ou are to high mountain air, which is J:‘l’;i very drying. On the whole it is better to give your skin a rest from cosmetics; if you go to the sea the salt water is a marvelous tonic, invigorating and astrin- gent. Mountain and country air are gwo:g] f?‘r ut:ewigln llao, therefore why & la; m"{ Wlx‘?" ¢ yer of sticky oil ou will, of course, need if you go to the seashore, tlg:'gl‘éh .y?xfl or buy later a bottle of ofl to rub on skin to protect it from sunburn. gt forget foundation creams for the FOOD PROBLEMS BY SALLY MONROE. Cookies. Are you a cooky family? If you are, the filling of the eooky . Then the oven may al- ways be kept full, and yet the two workers will find their time completely It is & bad in the habi cu: with cream or with canned or sliced fruit for dessert. And for luncheon they form & satisfactory dessert with cocos or even with tea. In the child’s school luncheon they have & useful . It is as & pick-up between meals II‘M’ or DEADLY FOE OF FAIR SKIN! Grime is & deadly foe of besutiful skin—it consists of an ofly, substance that gets pores and which most sticky deep into your creams eannot reach. Marinello Lettuce Brand your pany, } Sold at these Beauty Shops. thedral Mansions Beauty Shn 5 :'fi Connachond Avesue kery Beauty BOS, 1pen strost W.W. Vanity " WY Commscticat Avenws N.W. Fleanor Bnyder Beaut Ames Beauty Shep 2202 dth Street N.X. Marinello Dayiisht Beauty Shop 705 136 Strest N.W. Anie Oumpbell Beaxty SU2® streot N.W. Colony Beauty Sh i1 Georvia Avemue N. Marinello Approved 8| 1303 F Street N.W. The Cosmetigue Besuty Shop 161 _Mount Plessant Street Bax Bee Beauty oppe Marguerite Beauty Shoy Nomer Building p No. 1 Penna, Ave. 5.X. Ladr June Beauty Shep ' o Marti-Nita Beauty Shop York Road, Baltimore 35 DT s SO st Voune Rotwier Summer brings its problems to the housewife. Folks won’t eat heavy foods, {et health and e: must be maintained. Here's a appy solution—just serve Mueller’s Macaroni. ight and fluffy, it con- ecious health elements. thy may or can get it for you. LARGEST SELLING BRAND g Quickdy Quickly prepared in a variety of ap ing ways: It cooks in nine minutes: , Avoid overcooking, h one or two minutes more allowed for extra tender- ness. Your grocer has Mueller’s 336 BY EDNA KENT FORBES may be dyed, but it have the work done Beoin off | the CUT OUT THIS AD NOW . ' TONSILS !lefno:et‘l Without Surgery eihe o, Sme ot Mt Y For Auth Quality— See That You Get -Auth’s There’s no longer any guesswork about getting genuine Auth Quality when you buy Smoked Ham. Each genuine Auth Smoked Ham is twice stamped (both ends) with the Auth name for your protection. So, regardless: of whether you buy a whole Ham or part of one—be sure, to look for the Auth Name. If the Auth Name is missing you are not getting genuine Auth Quality, Look for U S. Inspection No. uihis S M O K E D HAM ON SALE ALL OVER TOWN AT QUALITY GROCERS DELICATESSENS, MARKET STANDS.AND OTHER DEALERS