Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 32

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935. to a thicket which afforded a splendid O ’ . . place to rest. y had been there SO nvsa rin S HO\V It Stal‘ted Avenues of Fashion Nature’s Bedtime Stories :::’:..:::.:“::':,':‘E. when Jue ouside pnysaying ’ | Genil Wea™ £ i r en — pass. He looked at his mother. snel BY JEAN NEWTON. h entieman \ 5 was watching Lightfoot, but she made| No! For the £ Lesson in Wooderaft no signal to let him know where they| t “Worth Candle. were and in a moment he passed out “JT IS & poor sport,” wrote George BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ) him. “This young fellow is getting big | of sight. | Herbert in 1640, in his compen- BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Who alvays keeps an open mind enough to be taught & few tricks,” '::;1 you see him?” asked Mrs. :flum n‘rhw:.sdon called Jacula Pruden- The road to wisdom soon will find. i Lightfoot, um, “that is not w ” s 3 aid Lightfoot to Mrs. Lightfoot. 2! 3 | orth the candle. (x...m':: S::‘i:‘::um). MG e ratrs g “He knows some already,” replied| “Of course, I did.” replied Slimlegs. This is the earliest publication of 1 OR a fawn only two months old,| Mrs. Lightfoot. “He knows how to “l'!o'l could I help seeing him?” ! 7 the idiom pointing to something AV you fexer e to mode Slimlegs, the handsome little| break a scent by running in water,| “Did you know what he was dong?" | W not worth doing, indicating an un- with these prickly burs? Chil- et Xlighlloot the Deer and| and he knows how to put a tree be- | asked his mother. | K 7 4 [denAkmg whose returns do not begin g:mnwm e “';“)ferfi"mflfi Mrs. Lightfoot, was both big| tween himself and an enemy. “He was just walking along, so far| Y o | 10, Tepay for the eflort expended. aches or places > » have found they can make | and smart. A smartex young Deer had| Lightfoot nodded approval, “Those| 88 I could see,” replied Slimlegs. | - | That the expression was in spoken weeds grow have found the; many things of the burs, and it is easy o e | & | use long before its initial r B e o plied M. Lighifoot. “He is stil fo.| ASF/I =/ sopearance cannot be doubied, when 1o do, because the prickles hold fast as Forest. At _1eut that “h“r n: the 7 winE it T6we7eiain Beve aniliwatt a7 _(,“‘ y we consider its origin, to which the you form them into grotesque and S:l‘_gh‘;‘r’;;d"‘;“"mmm“'s;;:“h:g"m;: G long enough he will join us here. I| e gphorlsm of George Herbert quoted tantastic m“;m‘ le who have not | nd Was taking, great pains in his edu- i i . ;c;"yf,“ T Gt e WA v have | 7 et | ""we have it in allusion to Rambling There are few people who ation, A2 5 prsid " | ¢ 0 ames pla; by c X been annoed by the fruit of their | © Stimlegs was still filled with admira-| N\ Y What have we done?” asked Slim- | .‘ S i ofpthitianglsslairl;m:: .J,E: ambitious weed. Any any one who has | i, "¢ "1 igntfoot. He imitated him| S legs. ! \ 2 B\ | by the winner. On occasion, however, not been annoyed by the fruit of this in every way possible. Whatever he| We have returned part way to g“ the stakes were so plrayur’le or vh; ambitious weed. And any one who has saw Lightfoot do he tried to do. His where we started from and to a point = - winnings so meager that there would owned sheep, horses or other stock | b oipe "1 ved on with approval. She A In sight of our own trail,” replied his be no gain, The game was not worth knows what it means for one of these felt that there could be no teacher| =l mother. “Supposing your father was the candle. creatures to become a free carry-all better than Lightfoot, for whatever a A * | an enemy, we would know now that \ (Copyright. 1035.) for this plant. 1t takes time and Pa- | poer snould know he knew. Wise,| | E L he is following us and it would givel g1y 4o you think muvver will|——— o 1008Y | tience to -declotbur an animal which | indeed, was he in the ways of the| ! = P u.s a chance to get away. You see, he know me? I am goin’ t'ask fer food has walked too close to the hitch-| oo "o oo ang furthermore, he was | B / - would have to go clear up to where | Lo ; at the back door. hiker. For, by hook or crook, the elot- | (i o'y " rany things outside the Green | ; \ gl we turned, and then come back here. bur thumbs her ride. | U Forest. | W ’ Tl stop him now.” | - On sea beaches, river and lake| It happened one day that Slimlegs| ' U /,,h"(.“ She whistled sharply and received | Evidence “Thrown Out.” Bring the touch of shores and in waste lands from Nova | and his mother had been joined by| HKlay bt u'il' s N | Yo Ink tex monients Hightfoot [ C et e ralnlinea: Gairo Springtime to your Scotia to North Carolina and west to | Lightfoot. Lightfoot's great antlels .pyn vou SEE HIM?" ASKED ’p"l,',';,d l;ms‘";,:;;’ m‘;‘:’;f;e%::;lum a secret police agent suspected eomplexion. Light- Minnesota and North Dakota, fine y, ow of full size and had hard-| FOO' o | ‘ : : healthy, flourishing plants set up | ened. They weze not handaome, forl RS- LIGHTFOOT. before lying down to rest. will go back e e iy ::\-Rgui:s'sb:umdl Nousekeeping and send tneir huge | they were covered with shreads of | things are good, as far as they go.”| & litle v matatel o its own taatl | e e iimanifotinals Livge isce | freshcss wieh this families along the way. In New York | dried skin, and so presented rather a said he. “Have you taught him yet S rmx” to see any enemy Who, o ypantah in his pocket. An old | charming, pearly- and on the beaches of Long and Sta- | ragged appearance. Lightfoot spent &' how to watch a trail?" mig ollowing that trail. | sheikh leaned forward and asked the white appearance. ten Islands the sandy soil is accep-| good deal of time rubbing off these| ot yet,” replied Mrs. Lightfoot. (Copyright. 1035.) agent if he would “be so kind as Gently bleaches. table. Some inland localities may &lso | bits of skin, or velvet, as it is called,| *It is time he learned.” said Light- | to allow hith to examine the piece boast their clotbur or rather bemoan | against trees. He had one or two' foot. “Take him with you and show Neolithic Ruj [ of hashish,” as he had never in his on'ENTAL its presence. rubbing trees which were his favorites, him how to watch your trail. I'l eolithic Ruins. life seen any drug. The policeman In July and August the flowers put | and in time he would get all that skin | follow after a while.” | Ruins of a neolithic settlement of ' trustingly handed it over. A second c EAM in their appearance. They are notl rubbed off and the points of his antlers To this Mrs. Lightfoot agreed and | primitive hunters and fishermen who | later he watched his only piece of | showy—they leave, that to the burs. | polished. started off through the Green Forest, | lived more than 4,000 years ago have | evidence thrown through the window auraud ' The staminate ones are in clustered Usually Lightfoot took little notice Slimlegs at her heels. They had been ' been unearthed near Lake Gryazny in | of the fast-moving train by the g : - Rachel eatal-T heads at the ends of the branches. | of Slimlegs, but this day he did notice going for some time when they came | the Volga region of Russia. | nocent” sheikh. White - Flosh - Rachel end Oriente!-Teg The pistillate flowers are in the axils | of the upper leaves. Here is where you ! find the burs. The bur coat is prickly and covered with a heavy growth of | THE old graa sketched is not so newest contribution to smartness | Feddish hairs. Each one of the prick~ old, but be he out of school a| under inclement skies, and for low| les is hooked and the tip of the bur » quarter of a century or just a| temperatures a new overshoe, bullt| N&S & pair of clawlike beaks. Once year or two, the graduate's| specifically for stadiumites. is fleece- | they get a good hold upon their victim elnthes and accessories generally re- | lined and roomy enough to tuck in| they hang on until forcibly removed. * tain a certain distinctive university | the trousers. Using the methods they do they are flavor. The young gentleman enter- "“n“l’}“"r ": d'"f"r‘;‘;l‘lhe :“"’;- Zhel] ing the stadium wears a typical and % o :d R e "“‘f’ Al "}‘1“ appropriate outfit for the occasion. = i€E, Siasn e siems, Upo the 4 i . ‘The eight-button ulster is of a definite Sleams wolley ouhier and treat hieriin'a % plaid pattern and combines smart ap- ? \:;ou v;]knrol;fi n:anm: "T Lrydto rnnj . n e lg a e pearance with an assurance of com- 3 Dee ner Ehe sinocwanted i Nexy fort. The derby carries a full crown | % e Spring she is as undaunted and un- . . s il ~ concerned as ever. Her seed children , o o, o oo SR R | i b Mo et chren Will Be Over! Bro til & favorable condition presents itseif . : 2 and then double their endeavors to i “HE brown reverse calf shoe, most % B catch up with the lost days. 7 s appropriate for this outfit, has a I Sy You will find lovely butterflies sin- blucher front with a plain toe cap. AN g 2 ping nectar from the flowers. The ‘Wool hose in bold tartan plaid lends = y 4 magenta shades appeal to them and the proper accent to ankle smartness. | also to the many bees. Here you may s s find some of them you have as yet not Lt seen. The clotbur flowers have a 3 slight fragrance which no doubt is used as an added form of advertise- ment, for insects have a wonderful (Copsright. 1935.) sense of smell and the wind carries — 2 scents quickly. The Star. in co-operation with | yo, may find the clotbur close Esquire. will answer all questions | neiphhors to the burdock. another on men’s fashions. Write to Man's | memper of this family that develops Fashion Editor, The Evening Star, | hor seeq children in strong bayonet- and inclose & self - addressed, | overed containers. Both belong to the stamped envelope for reply. | ragweed family. 1f you find these emigrants too plen- tiful, gather the burs and make a Ps&ch&lbéy BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. . Fea. . YpgRes ' Modern *ok ok % FOR many years fear has been re- A | QLEEVELESS cardigan _jackets of| _ garded as some old stamp of | Q | . . ’ soft knitted wool or cashmere | Satan. In popular parlance it was Remember lelng Room prove to be an excellent substitute for | Planted in the souls of men for no the usual matching waistcoat. other purpose than that of reminding us of our ancient frivolities. Your Home s in the SPOlllghl' . The word fear and all it denotes . i S t has taken on new meaning in recent | You know from experience wherever you go, ul e vears. Political writers are continually | ponfire of them. It is an excellent wherever women folks gather, the question of talking about the “new fear,” or words | yay t5 clear the beach and the odor improving the home is a topic of discussion. $I Ig ?:”:.h“ effect. The outlook is pessim- | from the sizaling fruit added to the How to achieve one's ambition in this regard, o] . | salt air is very acceptable. You may S . . From the psychological angle, fear | even roast your ,:‘,,shma“ws :; within reasonable bounds, is a perplexing prob- is regarded as & benefit to man. At least in some respects. In the first| i Cror, (e leaping flames. thus lem to the majority. But it is a problem to which Elegantly simple lines, that sre indeed smart. Sofa and chair, in this new type that Dlace, peychologists tell us that the | for e B Pichsure With your good turn we have been giving the practical answer for it %0 popular—and so_practical—"Furniture of Merit." The two-toned chenille covering is person who knows what to fear has | “(Copyrisht, 19350 more and more Washingtonians year after year. most durable, and easily kept that way. We guaran‘ee every detail of construction, Yau'll really gained so much in intellectual These last three days of the annual Autumn agree it is a handsome group. Will he tailored to your order in a selection from many coverings. stature. Fear is the beginning of wis- For three days more at this remarkable price. dom. It's an intellectual foretaste Mechanical Decorations. ?“lc.“h"“ld :a"ehy"“'".f”l‘c'"‘."“" {h" all means— of what may happen if you do not| A mode) locomotive, railway equip- or you can buy beautitul things for every room look sharply about you. | t & in the home at unusual prices. Decide what you B iny ok olos e talsn ackar as to ment, electric cable and machinery p Y = | were used as decorations for the first need—then come here and see these values. i n T:x:t:::; ‘-‘1!_‘;9":;“1:;}"':*"}!:;"?:,xnduatml harvest festival held re- Fine : P & » | cently in thy - = » h{os’r smart fashions are practical.| They say “we cannot live ""h"“‘]letghy Engln;d?amh church in East. e Coffee Fashion has placed its stamp of | fear.” The whole trouble is that we | . approval on gloves of knitted wool in | have used the word fear to point out | = | Table Scotch or Norwegian designs. Wool, | situations rather than methods for | ton, is favored for mufflers. A xlmnle; getting out of situations, So we lie s 75 polka-dot design printed on cashmere | awake thinking about poverty, disease, E 7. = 4 a colorful protection. unpopularity, unemployment, and so 4% on. This we call fear. But these things | / MADISON Wetse hadi e Bogt ok c 54 o ey we create and pass around the com- | Wi (e SHouae: - = from critical buyers. In munity. As President Roosevelt says, ; j, hostess, noted 1 either solid mahogany or “The only thing we have to fear is | = = —— : o solid walnut—Duncan fear itself.” p dinners and re- . i Phyfe design — removable ceptions. serving tray included. Jolly Polly A Little Chat on Etiquette. BY JOS. J. FRISCH. A ROMAN PHILOSOPHER ONCE SAID THAT EVERY MAN 1S THE ARHTECT OF HIS OWN FORTUNE. IT SEEMS THAT THERE AREN'T MANY GOOD ARCHITECTS LEFT, * k * % | i | T)u: favorite shirt of university men : ' . Four-Piece AR E S Seamless ot i sl mote| | (i She Would Sbiibess s R $o Axminster Rugs Ppanion, crochet ties serve admirably. say “Good’,_‘ ogern S | X B 53 3 .50 L _omeee —) | []—HESAYS “PERFECT"| $ , S I ' . 8. N.—Good manners require tha Dolly Mad - | { : S ’ 2 boys and. girls allow older persons to wha‘l’esnm: 's::.:)n'fyn'ct:fik go;:ie, ; E © Of course, pattern and coloring are of major precede them when enfering a build- | 2 3 1 - | e : A } E importance in rug, selection—and these a ing or room or when going up or down | wq:fld_nb' ke ordron FElREE You'll fall in love with its bright and breezy 3 e S stairs. Boys should allow thelr sis- | [ll Pt she would like Wake- | motif—a cheery sddition to any home—and exceptionally fine. They ofier a real bars ters to precede them. > field Milk be:oqse w"',‘?f'dd\ built as “Furniture of Merit” must be built. Ma. y > 2 gain—and vou'll surely want to take ad- Send a return envelope to Jolly | [l Mk and Cream is scientifically | ple finish. Do come in and see it—butycome ‘ . vantage of it. But do it NOW—only three Polly for the leaflet, “Manners in PASTEURIZED TO RETAIN| during these next three days while the price is % - < " s 2 j - days more. Public. ORIGINAL FLAVOR | L 3 : : = The flavor of Wakefield Milk and | : Cream comes to you just as you | would enjoy it in the country. | Wakefield Dairy products are thor- | oughly pasteurized, but the -new | method used retains the rich, | creamy flavor hitherto only found | Our Liberal Monlhly Payment Plan makes paying & jul “pelf u#"“ in raw, country milk and cream. 4 . ci‘e di t OMBURG hats, particularly in a| ) Mot in S09ne o FREE TO MOTHERS easy. Nothing added to these prices for E rough finish. are well suited for | o) 22 or % A s wear with all types of overcoats, medics! i to National Studio. 923 P street. PWakeficld : : In BEDDING s A Cne e E OF MERIT" ¢ : S.E. ATiantic 4700 “FURNITUR 7 ; RUBBERS that are light and barely : . . > ?‘“'?-':.t‘!m%?;‘:?u:%'y#??."' g Seventh and Eye Streets 8433-35 Georgia Avenue L ol Sl pROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS