Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 35

T WOMAN'S PAGE, Variety in Feather Trimming BY MARY Feathers appear. at sich unexpected this season—due ncrth, toward = th, off to the west, down east, southwest. ve nose. Agsin you may choose a hat with the feather ornament at the side toward the back of with a long feather draped from the side-front to the back. Feathers are important but they are not used abundantly, -And usually they are fairly small. There are tiny quills, very small ostrich tips, miniature wings, coq feathers and willowy ostrich plumes. Unlike the Victorian hats that serve as the inspiration for this season’s milli- nery, present-day hats never give the effect of being lad’y with trimming. One of the newsSt fashicns in milli- nery comes from Rose Valois of Paris. It is & vet turban inspired by the coiled he?h-fin- of the Arab tribes- ‘man. The new hat is'made of sof velvet cleverly twisted to form a turban that follows the lines of the head re- vealing the hair at the left side. Hats of this description will be chosen for bridesmaids this Autumn and are espe- cially appropriate for late afternoon and restavrant wear. One of the newest millinery trim- consists of buttons from . ‘They are made of the felt from is made and arranged in a border a little brimless crown. (Copyrisht, 1931.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. ;ll W. SPROWLS. Conditioned Reflex. The real significance of habit and habit formation in everyday life was discovered by the famous Rutsian phys- fologist, Paviov. Paviov invented a contrivance {or catching the sallva when a dog Was eating. Being & gre- garious animal, the dog secretes a great deal of saliva. Solitary animals do not retesso much, since they take plenty :e(cume for eating and chewing. The dog has become & sort of psychological bject these days. mP‘nvlov fourtd that ringing an electric bell every time he fed the dof was & way of creating a new habit. After sev- eral feedings at the sound of the bell, the bell alone would make the saliva flow. The bell thus became the sug- jon for food in thé same sense that the fruitstand is for you when you pass it. Pavlov called this new habit a con- ditioned reflex, because it depended on the bell. It is nothing but a habit in h king. i %‘h’:‘congltwmd reflex, or conditioned re: , as it is mm:lm? clnhz:l, is the basis for & new of psychology called behaviorism. The behaviorists hold that all our actions may be ex- plained on the basis of habit, i e, con- flexes. T (Copyright, 1931.) The Woman Who Makes Good BY HELEN WOODWARD. f Who staried her career as a jrightened typist and who became one of the ‘highest paid business women in America. | Ashamed of Her Divorce. “Dear Helen Woodward: My last resort is to write to you. -Please help me. I am a young divorcee with.a girl 7 years old. I had been a book- keeper previous my miserable mar- riage, but _since I've received my ness world and my social affair. Will there ever be a happy day for me in the future? I wonder. .M Why do you care what old school chums think? = If they have any sense they will be glad that you were brave enough to get free from a bad young is not ‘“"{,"’"’" waited patiently all her life long with- out a single chance to have a beau, much less & husband. You are lucky, you are rich in love. I don't see why you are so unhappy. | THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE !lim\ & jaunty dress for the college It is not content with just contrast- ing trim, so chooses a plaided woolen in red and brown mixture for its waist- coat bodice. The skirt is plain match- ing shade brown woolen. It's just as snappy ss can be, and 80 smartly ap out a topcoat. Style No. 3337 may be had in sizes | 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires two yards 39-inch for blouse, two yards 54-inch for skirf. Black sheer woolen is stunning with white fallle crepe silk for the rever collar. In dark green monotone twe:d, it Presents a very tailored afr. It's s0 wearable and 30 easily fash- foned, and you'll Jove it. propriate for Pall with- | And I certainly don't understand why you should be heartbroken. Don't be uln.ziu Get out and do active temperament, and get busy 'L find . |an’ I was Change Any Dark Fabric to a New Light Color! Tintex ColorRemover @ Makes Dark-to-Light Changes Easy! A dark dreés or a drab set of drapes...it doesn’t matter what it is. .. any dark-colored article in your wardrobe or home can be iven a new light color with the Ip of Tintex Remover! It sounds like a miracle but it’s really very simple. First use Tintex Color Re- mover to take out the dark color. After that you can re-tint or re-dye the fabric with Tintex 10 suit yourself — either light or dark! re are 35 Tintex Colors from which to choose—from pale pastels to dark gem colors. Just ask for Tintex Color Remover and your choice of Tintex Colors at any Drug Store or Notion Counter . .. and the rest is easy! «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, Tintex Gray Box— Tints and dyes all materials. For a pattern of this style, send 15 | Pifth avenue ninth street, New York. Don't envy the woman who dresses ‘well and keeps her children well dressed. | Just send for your copy ‘Winter Mm’y?uuumr?er. e It shows the best styles of the com- cos ice an; shown. The Wz;.rn s most ec’owr’nl- in mas requirements. It enables to the new frocks at little ex- Tintex Blue Box— For lace -trimmed ilks — tints the silk, lace remains | original eolor. Tintex Color Remover— Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex — A bluing for restoring whi; | ness toall yellgra:lwhiumt:fi':l: | | | At all drug and > A Sermon for Today B1 REV. JOHN R. GUNN. A Challenge to the Church. “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.”—Mark, xvi.15. In an address delivered recently be- fore the annual meeting of the Deutscheg Museum, Dr. Oswald Speng- ler, philosopher of Munich University, prophesied the collapse of civilization and an impending tragic end to human- ity. He declared that man's rising ef- ciency and increasing technique will spell his doom before long. “It is im- possible,” he said, “to hold to the level of modern technique without a nation of 100,000 highly qualified human be- ings, but there is no guarantee that these 100,000 really exist. -Anyway, there is a grave menace of & lack of leading personalities during the com- ing generation.” \ . ‘We may not share Dr. Spengler's pessimistic view, but he is undoubtedly a keen observer of the trend of modern life, and what he says should challenge cur attention, especially should it chal- lenge the attention of the church. 1 think we all recognize that the world's advancement in _spiritual knowledge and life has kept pace with the advancement made in scientific knowledge and eficiency in material things. The adyancement along these latter lines, with the changes it has ght In our manner of living, has put upon us'a strain for which the mass of the people are not morally and spiritually qualified. And unless the people are raised to a higher moral and spiritual level, we cannot, as Dr. Spengler points out, hold to the level of modern technique, and man’s rising efficiency and increasing technique may bring about his doom. Here is a job for the church. Indeed, it is the job cf the church. It is not the business of the church to manage govemmenu and control wordly affairs. t may not deal directly with science, art, politics, patriotism, commerce, in- dustry or socialism. But it may affect all these, and affect them profoundly, by indirection. It is the church’s busi- ness to save souls, and in s> doing it works at the roots of humanity, at the roots of empire, at the roots of civiliza- tion. If the world’s population lacks an ample number of human beings highly enoolzh qualified to hold to the level of modern technique, and if there is a lack of a sufficlent number of strong personalities to afford society at adequate leadership, it is the church’s mission to supply this lack. ‘Whatever n}:lmx ;{e gra Spengler’s gloomy prophecy. thrown dU': a_ challenge which it is up to, the church to meet. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Dn-hth -up company—an’ I has to take s s Nuffin’ to wipe on but guess towels, neber knowed to guess right. (Copyrishit, 1931.) L] PROF. DR. MUELLER-DEHAM heads the clinic for ¢ IMAGIN]! you are visiting one of Europe’s foremost medical glinics . .. the clinic for internal diseases of the Versorgungshaus, famous hospital and welfare institute run by the city of Vienna. And imagine you are listening to a lecture being delivered by the head of this celebrated clinic ; ; : Professor Dr. Albert Mueller- Deham, of the University of Vienna. Dr. Mueller-Deham is telling about that commonplace ailment which afflicts nearly all of us from time to ‘time . . . that old, un- pleasant malady, Intestinal Fatigue. Hesays...:. *People who suffer from an | unclean condition of the intestines are a rey to headaches, sore throats and other nfections s s s Intestinal poisons also tend to Noted Clinic Head - 4% % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. €., WEDNESDAY, SEP’I‘EMHER' 23, " 1931. ODES OF THE MOMENT s a Hhon. aller. draped Juq! collor and. white flrijers ploced al the Walst. Rite % | DarothyDix| &, A for Women? T WHAT age is the pleasantest time of woman's life? Most people would say unhesitatingly: When she is sweet and 20. Then she is young and ny and light-hearted. Care and responsibility have not begun 10 stalk her footsteps. If Nature has been kind to her she is at the full tide of her beauty and, in any event, she has the freshness and charm of girlhood. Her head and her heart are full of romantic dreams and she :‘m{emwammmmmumemdnermnummwumu- for her. “Oh, yes,” they say, “girlhood is the best time of life for a woman.” But I do not think so. 1 do not think that youth is the happiest time of life for either men or women, for it is the timé when there is the keenest ‘edge on our pleasures, it is also the time when sorrows stab the deepest into our souls. < Tl!t one compensating gift of time is philosophy. We learn that noth- ing is final, it nothing is as bad as it seems at first, that there are , that the sun r'i:u on,even the darkest night. But always consolidal disappointments are blasting and it youth has not found this out and so it ‘weeps without hope. ITmthhmdspolntotmmkcmflflhoodhamumm ha) time of & woman's life. It seems to her that if she has not been invited to a party to which she wants to go, there is nothing in life worth living for. She perishes of shame if she is not r with the boys. She eats out her heart in longing for finery and for dates. She gutmmhmlmymtluumvmwmflmhn'l.u.flowerltn nce, - : HE lives in a constant inward turmoil because she has not found her- self. “She does not know what she wants of life nor how to go about finding it. She is a welter of emotions that she does not understand. She longs for love, yet is uncertain of her own feelings. Love attracts and repulses her, and there is no peace for her. It is only when she is older and has forgotten what she went through when she was 20 that a woman mumgflm&dumemypmmdherma Around 35 is one of the pleasantest times of a woman's life. Then she has settled down to the business of life and got into her stride. She . has a definite objective and is no longer tormented with doubts and fears And indecisions, as she was when she was a girl, IN REALITY the pleasantest time of a woman’s entire life is in the 60’s. Most women of 60 have better health and more money than they ever dloes Bt mave to Keep W the pretente 5f Jouth any longer. Piae.that the not have up pret o any longer. Fine the Mdjno{l'flmmshouldb:bmmhy:.haflr:t, "n? > hasten the process of growing old. “In recent years medical science has dis- covered that excellent results may be ob- tained by prescribing fresh yeast. “Yeast is a food, of very special nature. It has many advantages. Regularly used, it will correct constipation in a very natural way. *“Fresh yeast keeps the intestinal tract free of poisons. It increases the flow of gastric juices. It corrects stubborn skin troubles such as pimples and boils. .. The whole sys- tem is cleansed and fortified against disease.” Problems make all of us restive. We want to do-something, exhibit some activity in corrective measures. Yet the dullest of us must admit that many thing do.” she does nothing... She s on blankly while son complains of his food, howls when he takes his bath or cries for any or no cause. " FEATURES. Miraculously, or so she decides, the | tribuf ‘weake: despised reactions become T. There are times when he eats every- thing put before him with hardly bleat of disdain. The problems upon which she has been concentrating so earnestly starve from inattention = or simply die of senility. It is difficult to. convince mothers that such policies do work, that inac- tion and indifference may more than the most Almost eating habits; carrying out the necessary routine evaporate when the mother exhibits & +/real or feigned indifference and at- tempts no corrective gnnmru at all. Ignoring the habit hard, 10 times as hard as g up methods of discipline. A mother would rather go about conscientiously out the most absurd punishments, even if her good sense tells her she is getting nowhere with ulme::. than do x::mfln; Doing nothing” means _literally nothing directed at the bad self. It does not mean that the factors which may be causing should be utterly disregarded. Many bad habits are accidental. They may be an indication of boredom with a routine, such as the of toflet habits; they may result the mother’s insistence on shabits which are too advanced for the child and :v‘}‘:ltz'h A’Pe is A‘i‘lu,cn‘ hwghbeauu they er. hese things improve if the mother changes her attitude toward them. The habit itself is dro) ped or a better one substituted if t mother turns her attention on the whole surroun her eyes the ibit itself. which deal with ting this e, make vironment more interesti stimulating—continue the nmie“:yd k,l‘lnlnl but ignore the bed habit it- self. I realize that if & mother were to make Her child stand on mm and eat out of the left side of his spoon, it would be easier for her to carry out this folderol conscientiously than it would be to do nothing. Yet it behooves mothers to criticize their own motives for acting. Are they act- ing because they are convinced that withcut action the problem will grow insufferable? Or they acting be- —— THREE CREAMS for BEAUTY, By ProGy MarTix Famous Beauty Authority ‘Thousands of women are regular users of Plough's Peroxide Vm_ign‘ Cream because they know that nothing - else is quite so effective in protecting the skin from the roughening, coarsen- ing effects of winds and weather. This fine cream also lightens and refines the skin and is an ideal powder base. For overcomingskin congestion (dirt-clogged pores), Plough’s Cleansing Cream has no equal. Plough’s Cold Cream ban- ishes “age lines” by -estoring precious ' oils to the skin to keep it youthfully charming. Each of these three fine Plough Creams comes in three sizes, sensibly priced at 25¢, 3s¢, s08, —Advertisement. Tells how Yeast Keeps Intestines Clean IN HIS FAMOUS CLINIC, Prof. Dr. Mueller-Dehar demonstrates where yeast gets ia its-good ioternal diseases in the Vienoa Versorgungshaus. ¥ work. “Eaten regularly, fresh yeast will correct constipation and prevent its recurrence,” be explains: o+ + the action of fresh yeast is demonstrated #n cases of INTESTINAL FATIGUE. Read what Professor Dr. Mueller-Deham says about this trouble the bad habit | ton rom | blue. Clean and sweet. . .quickly! Effec. tive for spots of food, heverage, fruit. .. perspiration staine. Sprin- gic powder on. Fl‘llhh. Brush off. Sdl:.fn-llllb rics, all colors. As advertised in and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping, ring. 50cat Dept. and Drug Stores. r's A IOWD"" L JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JosEPH 3. FRISCH. mé PESSIMIST SAYS, * IS THERE ANY MILK IN THAT PITCHER?® THE OPTIMIST SAYS, *PLEASE PASS TH! CREAM imparts no odor, cannot leave & - NNETTE'S The American Woman fas PEARS’ sou_l’f i Add it to Your Diet! % . EAT YEAST just plain, or dissolved in a third of & ’lll of water, or 2oy other way you may prefes; In this Celebrated Vienna C m stagoating food wastes nolonger flood the body 10 cause bad breath, bad skin, headaches, indigestion, etc. Your color returns—appetite renews itself<you feel energetic and alert! Now isn’t that a clear-cut medical statement? A statement worth acting upon? Fresh yeast, you know—such as the foil- wrapped Fleischmann’s Yeast know so well=is a simple, three-times-a-day addition to your diet . . . a food, with a re- markable effect in cases of Intestinal Fatigue. Eaten faithfully, a cake before each meal, or between meals and at bedtime, Fleisch- mann’s Yeast moistens and softens accumu- lated waste masses in the intestinal tract. - In addition, it stimulates the action of Fleischmann's Yeast is foesh yeast...the only hind that benefils yaufill & which' you NS ’9’ ,Eat’.?.uhta Jay.’ _‘ e . = ON'T put it off any longer! Go to your grocer and place a standing order for three cakes of Fleischmaan's Yeast every day; Eat a cake before each meal, or between meals andat bedtime—in water, milk or plain. You -can ‘get ‘Fleischmann’s Yeast, you _know, at-restaurants and soda fountains as well as grocery stores; and each cake is rich in three health-giving vitamins—vitamins B and G and the “sunshine” add it 1o your diet—starting today? vitamin D. Wy nos