Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 27

WOMAN'S PAGE.’ BEDTIME STORIES Battle of Beechnuts, armed, rejoleing in their might, 08 ARSE FRlR o SR “Enotner West Wind. A great hush had fallen over the QGreen Forest in the neighborhood of the beech trees. Gone was the voice of tterer the Red Squirrel. No longer Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel bark. Even the tongue of Sammy Jay was m& Sammy ‘Was there. So was ky the Crow. Both were leaning forward eagerly watching the scene be- Jow. Lightfoot the Deer was standing on the edge of a little opening among BAMMY WAS THERE, BLACKY THE CROW. the trees. He was a picture of rage. One dainty forefoot pawed the ground. The hair along the back of his neck, on his shoulders and along his back was raised. On the other side of the little clearing a strange Deer, as big as Light- foot, as handsome as Lightfoot and ap- parently as angry as Lightfoot, was also pawing the ground. Where this strange Deer had come from no one knew. Probably he had ocome down from the Great Mountain. No one had seen him before. He was rhaps a little younger than Lightfoot, t every bit as fine looking. of little people looking on agreed to this, Standing half hidden in the midst of Mrs. Lightfoot, probably she hoped so, the | latter should win she would be quite By Thornton W. Burgess. Certalnly there was admiration in the shy glnyn:u which she gave him. To see her you never would have guessed that she was the cause of all this anger. She acted for all the world as if she wondered why these two should be threatening to fight. Suddenly, as if by agreement, both plunged forward. As they came to- gether they rose on their hind feet and struck with their forefeet. They struck hard. You know those forefeet are armed with sharp-edged little hoofs. Then they dropped -to their feet and head to head, their antlers rattling to- gether, began pushing with all their might. Each was trying to push the other backward and upset him. They pushed and pushed, snorting angrily. After a while they separa L backed away, only to come tog: again as before. Buster Bear me shuffiing up. They paid no attention to him. They paid no attention to any one. They were too much wrapped uj in their own quarrel to think of any- thing else, 'Buster sat down at one side to watch the fight. Rearing up and striking with those sharp-hoofed forefeet, coming together head to head and pushing with all , Lightfoot and the strange ued the great fight. Now and then ‘oné would try to get back of the other, but never succeeded. The ground was torn up. Once Lightfoot slipped to his knees and it looked as if he might be overthrown. A moment later he was up again, however. The same thing happened to the stranger. Neither could get an advantage. They were very evenly matched. “Oh, I do hope Lightfoot will winl” whispered little Mrs. Impy. “So do 1,” replied Impy. This was the wish of all the other little people, too. You see, they had known Lightfoot for so lon{hnut he seemed to belong there; and they knew that whoever should lose the battle would have to leave the Green Forest. So all those little people in feathers and fur looking on hoped and hoped that Lightfoot would win. As for pretty too, though it was clear that she ad- mired the stranger very much. If the willing to bestow her favors upon him. If he should lose, she probably wouldn some small hemlock trees was beautiful Mrs. Lightfoot. She, too, must have thought the stranger very handsome. NATURE IN AUTUMN for the tropics. such birds as you catch but a glimpse o L L BT “i’ L] & “me fiirting and splashing. Next to the kildeer's wild cry, which the poet and novelist, Miss Elizabef Roberts, has d ibed and used often the most attractive this quaint and persecuted Autumn bird is his plumage. I will mention first his fine yellow o beautiful ruf parts are a Eines, ey .g;‘ me effect encircles eyes. 3 ;I.ll is black, two splendid black bands pass over the breast, while the wings are russet. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. be sorry. state of affairs? th | Ranieri, He looks rather like a| Now, wasn't that a que . (Copyright, 1930.) distinguished diplomat in evening dress, with eyeglass and ribbon cmu.m[ the ruffied shirt, except that, in addition distinguished, he also, like the bittern and woodcock, looks a little absurd while waddling about on his stilted legs. It is only im flight that his true splendor is apparent. Weather Experts. When the geese fly South, says the , my nelchbor.ygu.em 11 be hard £ in November and solid ice on rutted country lands from March. Oh, yes; it's going to & tough Winter. There'll be many t, and some old codgers like himself that will never see the dogwood n. t's s0, but when I called to the fact that, mu; E8gE8EE A fundament sound. appear e are the wild geese, and perhaps are not the geese that we are. particular of bird known science as ta canadensis has ways seemed to me the quintessence an Autumn day, the most natural thing in nature of a feathered sort. A pea- cock is & erg‘,xgut it ll’lev!r seems ite 3 2 tingales, parrots, whip- poorwills and auks are nl?‘ what has so aptly been called “God's 'd -ERiE § g.s, g! %% edge from the pen o the melodious Nuttall, ting’ & century ago: “The leader, ambitious of his tem- porary station, utters the c and reiterated cry; his loud but clarion, answered by the yid% the gloom of solitude which they laboriously wander to un- ceftain _and perhaps hostile lands. * + + Bewildered by fogs, they of descend 80 low and honk so loud as to give sufficient notice of their approach to the ambitious gunner, destruction among the alarmed and confused flock. They also hear— or think they hear—a wandering com- lost from their cherished ranks. approach the object, and it is but a domestic traitor of their species or ]t::e well imitated cry of the wily owler.” ‘Two Chicago policemen always are on guard at the home of 12-year-old Billy who was rescued from kid- napers two years ago. Two men were convicted of kidnaping him, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FWEDNESDAY. OCLuBER 8, 1930. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Enhanced by Peplums. The flat cfrcular-shaped peplums of this modish frock ed at either side reduces the breadth through the hips. It leaves the front in panel effect which glves a decidedly lengthening line. It is carried out in black canton cre) displaying striking contrast in the white collar and deep flared cuffs. The par- tial belts that top the center-front and center-back of the skirt repeat the white crepe. This charming model, Style No. 920, is designed in s 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust. There are any number of fascinating materials that may be used for its de- velopment, as flat crepe silk in tweed pattern, crej #atin, crepe marocain and crepy plain or patterned woolen. Size 36 requires 4'; yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York PFashion Il| Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy should be in every home, for of course every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and this book points the way. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Many prefer bedspreads which are elaborat trimmed, while others think that t.h':r.l, 18 as_attractive as a tailored spread. One is in as good taste as the other, if the bed and room which it is : > 5 same room are fashioned, and there 18 interest brought into it by the use of moire for the underflounce and trim- ming for the bolster. - (Copyright, 1930.) ‘Chocolate Fruit Cake. Any dark chocolate cake batter may be made into cholocate fruit cake by adding currants, raisins, dates, figs, can= died fruit, candied orange or grapefruit peel, candied ginger or citron, in the proportion of about one cupful in all for every cupful of flour used. Nuts may be uszd place of part of the fruit if desired. It is better to use a simple cake batter for this. Bake in a slow oven for at least 50 minutes any cake that contains much fruit. How to Study the Love Game your heart. There is, to bef man who feels that t] but it listens good to & young cating discovery that she has The professional lover will tell you what wonderful eyes you have and how ou are from every other wornan ‘e knew you were his predugnegu mate and the one woman he had e women that he has acquired a techniqué that is convincing to the unwary; but It means nothing, so put no faith in the man Nibble at the bonbons of sweet words, but never try fo different saw you spent years searching the world for. it is all hot air, daughter. is a glib love maker. make & meal of them. ‘Then there is the Jealousy. He will make engagements just to break them and keep you waiting on the He will neglect you and expect you to feel honored when he comes He will quarrel with you and expect you to humble yourself and He will drive all other men away from you without the slightest intention of marrying you himself. Buppress the primitive instinct in you, daughter, that makes & woman crave to be dominated, because it isn't strong enough to make you enjoy a lifetime of anxious seat. back again. apologize for the things he has done. being trampled upon. 'Then there is what you might call the perpetual sweetie. He is*the chap who holds the endurance love-making record. names the wedding day. He will monopolize a pretty girl for years and years, and discourse to her by the hour about how he adores her and how he couldn't live without her and about how she is just half his soul, but he will never get to the point of popping the question. The fact that a man camps on your parlor chairs is no indication of his Likely as not it merely indicates that he finds your house a pleasant, free club in which to spend his evenings. your mother’s cooking. Pay no attention to a man's love mal it up with an offer to assume your board bill and shopping ticket for life. affection, daughter. ‘Then there is the sugar papa, who can be bought with presents. his pocketbook. In sharp distinction to him is the chea; to pay for 50 cents’ worth of attentions you to the movies, or buys you a drink of soda water, or.drives you around the block in his flivver, he doesn't consider that he has had his money’s worth in the pleasure of your soclety. You have to come across with kisses. (Copyright, 1930.) BEAUTY CHATS Nightly Treatment. I am all in favor of any treatment that cleanses the skin, for many bad complexions come from imperfect | cleaning. The pores of the skin must be kept free of any clogging material, they must be able to act without inter- ference, throwing off waste matter from the body. The ideal method of clean- cing has yet to be found—in my opin- fon. Soap and water, yes, by all means, but in some districts, the water is so hard it is bad for the skin, and some soaps are too harsh, Cold creams—yes, they help, but too much cream sticks up the pores of the skin too. The trouble really is modern conditions, with city streets that collect and blow dust, with country roads that send up | clouds of dirt with every passing motor, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Going to Bed Promptly. I used to have to tell Bobby about & dogen times that it was bed time | |DorothyDix "THERE are many men, daughter, and each has a different line with women. Consider their ways and their methods. pleasant to & woman to listen to soft talk, with, what might be called the professional lover, the Shak e T e e With much use, amuse a 3 a le sl yworn n T g1 Who is taking her first draught of the imtoxi- allure for men. Yout.h who pulls the caveman stuff. He believes in treat- ing 'em rough. He will woo you with a club and drag of your head to the places he wants to go. were a slave and forbid you to do this or to do that, and his long suit will be Generally he is much older than the rather paunchy and baldheaded, but he offsets his disabilities by joy rides and feeds and theater tickets. Beware of the man, daughter, who m before he really got started. I de- cided this was bad practice from the point of view of character training and also for my peace of mind, so I changed my tactics. I set a definite time for starting to bed and it was up to him to o then. If he were 10 minutes late he to start to bed 10 minutes earlier few trials to Bobby decided it was better to bed at the stated hour th: some of his play time the next evening. . (Copyright, 1930.) Beauty Cream Removes Wrinkles An amazing new cleansing cream has been discovered called Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. It is already the favorite among leading beauties of the stage and so- ciety, as well as cosmeticians everywhere. Doesn't look nor Work: like any cream you ever used. Melts the grime instantly right out of your pores, lightens the skin slightly, cannot enlarge the next night and so on. After &| the pores, cannot grow hair on your face, overcomes dryness, removes and prevents lines, flaking and wrinkles and wipes away beautifully, leaving the skin as soft and clear in color as a rose petal. Get a jar of Marinello Let- tuce Brand Cleansing Cream from the stores named below. Cleanse your face with it twice a day for 10 days, using no soap or water. If you are not over- joyed at the way it removes wrinkles and gives new soft- ness and beauty to your *k’!‘ send us the lid of your Mari- nello jar and we will refund your money. The Marinello Company, 72 'th Avenue, New York City. Sold at these Beauty Shops Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop 3000 Connecticut Avenue Ezposes %% Male r ears, for it is Lend them you: but let not their words linger in make love to her, as you in the world and how the instant he sald the same thing to so many W] ou around by the hair He will order you about as if you He courts and courts, but never Or peradventure he likes until he backs assumes that every girl is for sale and girl and es love with skate, the boy who expects a with $5 worth of petting. If he s DOROTHY DIX. BY EDNA KENT FORBES with factories, engines, autos, throwing out dirt into the air. It is much harder than it used to be to keep clean. But I think the nearest to an ideal | cleansing is to rub the face full of cold cream at night, and then to wash it all off. For, undoubtedly, the cream does go deeper into the pores than soap and water, it does take up and soften the powder, makeup, dust and other things that get into the skin, and it makes it easy to wash these out. By itself, it may take them out also; at| least, two applications of oil or cream would. But cream lets a tiny deposit of wax remain in the skin, which is| not especially good for you. Besides this, warm water and soap, followed by & warm and a cold rinse, is very stimu- lating, very beneficial. And, by washing | out the ofl. and everything the oil has gathered up, this treatment leaves the skin really beautifully clean. All treatments must be modified to suit the individual case. Some skins are too olly already—therefore the clean= sing ofl must be most thoroughly wash- ed out. Some skins are too dry—after the washing, a little ajl should be rub- bed in and wiped off gently, so some of | it stays. “Ofl will not clog the pores. | Almond ofl or the finest grade olive oil is best to use. i Atlanta, Ga., and Mobile, Ala., have adopted ordinances prohibiting loud operation of radio sets after 11 p.m. Today in Washington History BY DONALR A. CRAIG. October 8, 1820.—~Stratford Canning, British Minister to the United States, wrote a letter to his mother today in which he told of the development of steamboat trafic in America. After telling of the voyage over the Atlantic and his safe arrival on this side Mr. Canning wrote: “The steamboats particularly at- tracted our attention. “While we were lyil“n.!I in Hmmn Roads § newly established steamboat set out for the first time from Norfolk ho | to Washington, and a few hours after she had passed us in gallant trim, with her train of smoke streaming down the wind and her wheels dashing through the waves as if nothing could check them, we saw her towed back in & most helpless condition. “No explosion had taken place, but her machinery had got out of order and the vessel was obliged to return to “The invention itself is a noble one and the Americans seem to understand its full advantage.” Steamboats are running once every weekday, except when ice prevents in the Winter, from Washington to Aquia Creek, Va. The distance is 40 miles from the city and the boat returns the same day. It was not long after this so-called Aquta “ferry” was established that ‘Thomas Carbery, who was one of Wash« ington’s mayors, advertised in the Daily National Intelligencer, August 9, 1817, what he called the “Steam Boat Experi- ment.” His advertisement ran, in part: “This new and beautiful Steam Boat is now fitted up in the most complete and eficient manner for the accommo- dation of passengers and will com- mence running from my wharf (mouth of Tiber Creek) to Alexandria on Sun- day next and continue to run regularly every day, leaving this place at 9 o'clock am, and Alexandria at 4 o'clock S.m," After describing in greater detail the vessel, its equipment and crew, Mr. Car- bery added in his advertisement: “The Experiment runs remarkably fast, and as to the general apprehen- sion from the busting of boilers, any person acquainted with the nature of them can be satisfled in a moment that these boilers are so constructed (with safety valves) as to prevent a possibility of injury from them or any part of the machinery. “It 18 hoped that the citizens of Washington and Alexandria will give | ample encouragement to this useful and pleasant mode of communication.” SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. ‘Well! Injun! It 'is is Injun Summer, I'se & (Copyright, 1930.) FEATUR ES. History Makers and Their Dumb Friends. Wellington Pensioned Horse That Bore Him at Waterloo. BY J. P. GLASS. COPENHAGEN NEIGHED AND KICKED UP HIS HEELS. Two monuments stand at Strath- fieldsaye, the last residence of the Duke of Wellington. One is to the duke and the other to his famous war charger,| Copenhagen. The inscription on the horse’s stone reads Here Lies Copenhagen, Born 1808, Died 1836, God’s Humble Instrument, Though Meaner Clay, Should Share the Glory of That Famous Day. ‘The “famous day” referred to ‘Waterloo, Wellington's greatest victory, in which he sealed the imj 1 fate of Napoleon Bonaparte. Indeed, hagen did deserve ‘share the glory of that famous da: He was Well- | ington’s mount throughout the long hours of the battle. Not once during the hostilities did the duke have his| mind distracted from problems of strat-| egy by the inefficiency of his steed. | Copenhagen bore his master from 4| o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock | at night—18 hours of strenuous leg| work. He was not & big horse, but he| was strong and courageous. It is re- corded that when Wellington finally dismounted Copenhagen neighed and kicked up his heels. This creat steed was born to be a war horse. His mother, Lady Catherine, belonged ¢ Field Marshal Lord Gros- venor. Her son #as born on the fleld of battlc during the siege of Copen- hagen. This explains his name. With the end of the war, the horse accompanied his master to Strathfleld- saye. His sole duty for the next nine years was ‘to take the duke riding. At 16 he was pensioned, and for 12 more years spent a wholly carefree existence. ‘When at Strathfieldsaye the duke never missed a day without paying the old_steed a visit. to London he always bade C goodby, taking him & bit a pcmng gift. The first greeted on his return charger’s welcoming nicker. ‘When Co en _died Wellin, came home from im. He was shocked to find that some one had cut off one of his pet’s feet, and flew into a terrible rage. ‘Thirty years passed, and the duke was long dead when the mystery of the foot was solved. In 1866 an old servant brought a parcel to the second Duke of Wellington. “Before I die I want to place in your hands what belongs to you,” he said. The parcel contained the lost hoof of candy as thing that was the “Bein’ a constable hain't all fun. I can't smoke on duty, an’' I have to keep shaved, shoes . shined, ' be on the 1 it I've ‘ot descriptions of,” complained Constable Plum today. 3 % “Ther’s no future to it,” says Artie Small, jr, who wants his marrigge annulled When he had t gof (Copyright, .1930.) jAfter years Qf use. . just as amiootitdin marvelously comfortal)le s o0 - I¢’s in over a million American homes! of Copenhagen. It seems that when the servant cut it off he saw no harm in what he was doing. Loving Copens hagen, he wished to have & memento, But seeing the duke so angry, he dared not reveal what he had done. (Copyright, 1930 is Strongest Y son, George, sufferéd with YA his bo and fr until he was quite feverish ‘weak,” says Mrs. Helen Blume, 612 Twenty- first St., N. W., Washington. - - a different s as you . hagen | can see from his picture. He's strong and full of Me.lmm&fllm Fig Syrup because mother it. It increased his appetite, helped wonderfully. Sinc: then I have ia Fig Syrup for all George’s s o il the tse.of ‘our doctor will a e this pure vegetable ppm;.t_.“‘ as an impure breath, coated: listiessness, feverishness or appetite warn of constipation—or. to ke bowels from clogging ‘during colds or children’s diseases. ¢ ‘When buying, look for the word Californiagn carton and bottje. That mar! penuine, e o A S CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUEFE MATTRESS $7 950 Ace Box Spring to match, $42.50 | Corkéry Beauty Shop Vanity Beaty Bnofl? 1 Street N.w.| anity Bea, o 1940 Eornectieus svenue N..| Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shod 90 National Press Bullding | Helen Powers Beauty Shop 725 10th Street N.W. Florastelle Beauty Shop 08 H Street N.B. Mrs. Malone's Marisiello Shop " © alumbia Ro Ames Beauty Shop " '": . N: roet N.E. Marinello Daylight Beauty 705 13th Street N.W. Anne Campbell Beauty Bhop . ' Colony Beauty, v s $¥1eorota dvenus N.w. | Marinello Abproved Shop 1203 F Street N.W. ‘The Cosmeti e Pt Pieasant Street BSax Bee Beauty Shoppe ymer Bullding Marguerite Beauty 8hop ‘Nor I 623 Penn. Ave, S.5. months. We gave her a Beautyrest Mattress. It remained just as smooth! No hollows—no bulges.” - T’S a wholly new idea in mattresses! Hundreds of tiny pocketed coils, set close together, and buried in layers of softest cushioning! Extraordinarily comfortable. And most remarkable—say the house- wives—is the way this new kind of mat- tress never crushes down! ““My housekeeper was ill in bed three over a million American homes already enjoy this wonderful mattress, And everyone who has slept only once on a Beautyrest Mattress is full of praise! The handsome Ace Box Spring is nade to match it. Or use the practical Ace Open Coil Spring with it. Your dealer has them all. Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco, whYe:“ y:u}u lml:rt g{: fie! mfloflx ;;ym Phillipl' Dental Magn Lady Jane Beauty Shoj BE Barii e iR ey INNER COIL And you will never s 0 how white your teeth |[|Msrti-Nita Beayty Shon, 3 J cess znd when you out this Kecome. ‘Write for a !3;. ten-day Dorothes Mae u.x‘;‘a'n”&?q; Beeany 4 8AS. UNDREDS of stories like this come to us. Stories of the unbeliev- able comfort of this famous mattress. Its enduring smoothness and buoyancy. You have heard them' yourself. For wm.. two hours after eat- Il.cl er estion as they call it. It is usuall di.gm acid. Correct with an . The best way, the 'k, harmless and efficient way, is * Milk of Magnesia. It remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. ‘The symptoms disappear in five minutes. : sure to the genuine, pre- lcmnhed by do'c"tpm iog: conditrom due to excess acid. It is always a liquid; it cannot be made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips’ and the word genuine in red. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH 3616 34th St., Mount Ratnier e e