Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 43

WOMAN’S PAGE. - Achieving Effect of Space BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Some have the abllity to give an :ml:ere of space in a home, wlhfie ‘seem to make p:;en lltpli- eclous quarters appear cramped. s not easy to analyze just how these ef- THERE WAS ALWAYS SPACE IN HER BUREAU. * fects are produced, but that they exist every observant homemaker will agree. I know of one young woman who can take a small chamber and so dis- tribute her things in it that they sink into the background lential talk, bers of her family to be welcomed and s comfortable chair be ready. One day I saw inside her bureau drawer. Even there ice was apparent, yet she seemed to have every needed article. ‘The outstanding intention of this ung woman was to have everything g order. Second to this was to put to use whatever sho could find a genuine use for, and to dispose of what, to her, was useless. That did not mean that what she disposed of was worthless, but that for her it was of no use and she would give it where it would be useful, or turn it to account in some way. It will be seen that there is reason evident in her room. of space is noticeable baffling. Some home- that analysis is p e makers are orderly and apparently dis- card the useless, yet small room ve seems more diminutive such a one’poeuples it. MANSFIELD. Resistered U. & Patent Office. When the hydrocycles were a traction at Cheyy Chase Donch’s Orchestra furnished the music WHICH WOULD You RATHER D0? Taxe PiLLS and drugs — or add roughage to your diet. When constipated, you either have to do one or the other. Isn’t it the best —the most healthful and pleasant way — to eat Kellogg’'s ALL-BRAN? Now available in two delightful styles: the original krumbled cereal, or the new Biscuit. Either is guaranteed to relieve and to prevent both temporary and recurring constipation. Try it today. Millions have proved that eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN prevents constipation. And it also adds needed iron to the diet. Try Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. At your grocer’s, in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creck. elleygs sized room appears almost inadequate to its requirements. Sometimes it is the person herself who seems cooped up and who makes every one feel cramped. I remember one waitress who was of average size, yet when she waited on the table the dining room, which was not small, seemed entirely inadequate. She gave the impression of squeezing in behind chairs and of having difficulty in find- ing space to remove and replace plates and dishes. The homemaker who finds her rooms seem cramped will do well to discover, if possible, just why they do. It may be that the furniture can be pushed back farther, that some rearrangement will foster the appearance of space. In closets, drawers, etc., she should study to fit things together conveniently, yet inconspicuously, and she will realize that these thi help to prevent the crowded atmosphere. i (Copyright, 1030.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. October 3, 1819—The contest over the question of having public “market days” on Sundays has reached the point where those who favor Sunday markets are planning tonight to hold a market day tomorrow at the eastern end of the Navy Yard Bridge. Whether the project will” be successful is doubtful at this time, especially since the location is so far from the center of the City of Washington. 3 The subject has been agilated for a number of years. James H. Blake, when he was mayor of the City of Washing- ton, several years ago, suggested by way of compromise that Sunday markets be permitted within the city from October 1 to April 1. He explained that during the Winter months the weather would probably be cold enough to permit the farmers of Maryland and Virginia and the outlylng sections of the District of Columbia to keep their produce from Saturday night untll the following Mon- day without the use of ice. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Talking is one of the baby's most difficult accomplishments. For its de- velopment he needs a pattern of clear speech upon which to model his bab- bling sounds. To make use of this model he must have good hearing. Babies are talked to by their mothers in a language that seems to the mother particularly suited for baby's under- standing. How can baby learn adult words unless he hears them used con- stantly and has his own abortive efforts corrected? If baby is just allowed to babble words in his own manner and the parents make enormous efforts to translate these words for him, he has no real incentive to make any further efforts toward intelligibility. “Oh, we know what she is saying!” the mother says proudly when daughter bursts into a stream of commanding and unintelligibile syllables. This may be a state pleasing to the mother, but it 1s a static one for baby. ‘The child of 1 year who can hear well is talked to in an adult manner and, if mentally up to normal, should har: four or five words in his vocabu- lar: which he uses with purpose and meaning. From then on the develop- ment of the vocabulary is rapid. The child of 2 is quite capable of talking in two or three word sentences and using an incredible number of different ‘words. Mrs. E. T. W. wonders if she has cause for worry when her 3-year-old uses only half a dozen words, though he has dozens in his own lan- guage. She says: “He is exceptionally bright in other ways and quick to un- derstand, but he won't say anything. He has always been alone with me, and I was much alone before he was born. Would that have anything to do ‘with it? Need I worry?” Worry 1s useless unless it stimulates one to do something about altering the situation. I think that you should at least make some real efforts to discover the cause of the slow talking. At 3 years the child should talk. Possibly you are allowing him to get all the attention and service he needs through the use of this makeshift lan- guage. Do not be so ready to under- stand it, and alwa; ht Mayor Blake called attention to the | M fact that Sunday markets were m— mitted at two other places in the Dis- trict—Georgetown and Alexandria—for the sale of meats. Although a bill to accomplish this compromise was passed by the Common Council of Washington City, it was re- jected by the board of aldermen. It was this action that started the move- ment among many dealers to go beyond the jurisdiction of the city council, where they may enjoy the freedom of going to market on Sundays. The controversy over the Sunday market question has been going on in Georgetown and Alexandria, as well as in Washington City, for a number of years. In the year 1796 the authorities of Georgetown even decreed that shops must be closed on Sundays and there should be no buying nor selling of goods dealt in shopkeepers and hucksters. In 1814 it was ordered by the city fathers of Georgetown that there should be no work on Sunday. Children and slaves were :E:cmcally prohibited from “profaning” Sabbath by going hunt- or on Sun persons predict that it will fail. Apple Delight. flour, one-fourth smooth, flavory. ALL-BRAN KRUMBLED or the NEW BISCUIT couldn’t tell d | wobble.” Sold by All Good Paint and Hardwa No Hostess Can Rise Above 'the Mayonnaise She Serves x The cleverest dinner will bé a fizzle if the salad Distributed GOOD DISTRIBU' 100 M cept when you want to or a suggestion. Your own silence fore he was born has nothing to do with this—otherwise no child of a deaf mute would talk, and we know that is far from tru ut your habitual silence after he was born is probably a very important factor. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “I didn’t feel a bit sorry for him. He had no business tryin’ to pass me when I was busy wderin’ P (Copyright, Sto x course doesn’t go right. x The truly knowing hostess serves Best Foods Mayonnaise—the aristocrat of all mayonnaise—creamy, Best Foods Mayonnaise OVER 50 M/LLION JARS SOLD LAST YEAR x Y the new eiystal JAR NOW packed in 3 /Qu/a/z JSezes ORS, INC., land Ave. S. D, C. TeL Dist. 400k MODES OF THE MOMENT This Fall Sale brings the year’s greatest sav- ings to thrifty shoppers . . . only a few of the bargains are shown. All-Metal BEDS in Newest Styles Dozens of new styles in all the wanted finishes. Some with cane effect ends others in paneled styles...choice....... COIL SPRINGS 99-coil springs, designed for restful slum- ber. Usual $18.50 value......... MATTRESSES Full 50-pound all layer-felt mattress. Fully tufted. Roll edge. Only........... Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress in choice of damask (COVEriNgS.covvscssonssnevasons 13920 Simmons New Deep Sieep MEUIEEN o« oo vanivrorsirainviones ROME DE LUXE BEDSPRING Guaranteed 20 Years ... BED PILLOWS $1.95 Feather Filled Art Ticking FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Self-Deoeption. Normally your wishes, hopes and am- bitions work together. Your wishes and support your ambitions. ippose you find that your ambitions are.never realized, that everything you attempt to do turns out badly. Then you to lose faith in yourself. But you still have your wishes. It is pos- sible to turn the case over to your imag- ination and fancy that you are getting satisfaction. You are then in position to_practice self-deception. len you go in for self-deception you have allowed your wishes to be- come your master. Things that have 10 sppear possine Throush shecs e ugh sheer - inary repetition. * Matters that should recefve attention are sometimes ‘“rationalized,” that is, self-deceived, out of your court of in- quiry. You lose all sense of responsi- bility. Here are some of the things we say when we induige in self-de- ception: 1. “Business is business.” 3. “I doing as much as I am va;d for. . “Don’t have time for that now.” 4. “I do not recall.” 5. “I will think about that later.” 6. “That requires careful planning.” (Copyright, mn? e Nearly 50,000,000 leather shoes were made in France in the last 12 months. FEATURES. BEAUTY CHATS' New Coiffures. Hair-dressing styles follow the styles in clothes, therefore with the more feminine type of dress, and with such things as bosoms and hips acknowl- edged instead of suppressed, more feminine styles in hair dressing were only to be expected. Fortunately for our comfort, not even the biggest of the dressmaking establishments in Paris could force women into long skirts for any time but evenings. Therefore the new hair dressers who start the fashions in this line have not had to think of lmgo&sfl)le ways of making short hair look long. For you can have short hair with the most formal sort of evening dress, Not too short—that's quite out of date, retty as it was. Let your hair grow a ittle—not too much. And for the time— I hate to suggest it, but it is & solu- tion—have it waved. You can keep it short in back. -But at the sides it should be long enough to cover the ears, to be flufly, to wave, perhaps even to be drawn back with a tight little siide, and a ‘“plece” (of curled hair), set on, for gour most formal frock. Let your hair grow a good inch be- low your ears, even two inches. You cannot do this if yope hair is straight, you'll have to have it Any half- way hair of it with a marcel around the sides, and after that wave the ends under, so dresser can take up & lot | will BY EDNA KENT FORBES they curl up into & short, loose, flufty m ass. Don't wear a fringe any more. TLet yours grow if you have one and show at least some of your forehead. Try parting your hair in the middle, then Just off center, then well over to one side or the other. Every new way will give your face quite a different expres- sion, and some methods will look well with one dress, some with another. You should have at least three hair-dressing styles, and try them all once a week— it gives you variety, which is desirable. N. K. L, E. 8. F, Mary P.—®irls of 15 years of age should not try to reduce unless they are overeating of rich foods that help to run up the extra weight. Such indulgences are often the cause for pimples, ofly skins; blackheads and enlarged pores then follow as a matter of course. Girls of this age need plenty of nourishing food that will not clog the system. The one who is apparently growing very fast may start up and add & number of inches to her height, while the very stout one will gain a much slimmer figure. Three or four more years are needed for all this. Lines in the skin must be (’"“ a passing condi- tion. If soap disagrees try another make, and always se it all off the skin. Self-adjusting radio time sets which ick up any required station at any time were shown in London recently. “And be sure that you send SCHNEIDER'S— my family knows the difference” 100% Local GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH QUALITY—QUANTITY CHARLES SCHNEIDER BAKING CO. Independent Bakery