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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
ny MIMI.
Crushing the Impulse.

| you know he said softly, earnest
| ". you really are the most attractive
! girl I've seen in ages. That's fact.
Yeah" she lokcd at him skeptl-
caly. SOS your old man..
And that was the end OF another
| beautiful romance -- proinlslng
| affair was nipped in the bud as .he
| crestfallen young man gaZed AT ms
| hardhearted lady love and realizeo
| that the modern girl Is iHdeeu
| tough proposition,
| Now. I'm not saying that the fair
| damsel taking part in the dialogue
was all wrong.
| She shouldn't have melted into his
| arms with IL sigh of delight upon
| hearing his friendly little speech.
| She shouldn't have built up beautl'
| full dreams on the strength OF ms
pretty complIment--but she might
have given the poor lad chance.
There was just a possibility that
| the boy meant what he sald--and thdt
| the snappy, quick rebuff drove all
| thoughts of romance from his head
! forever.
one can't blame girls awfully for
| being careful not to appear too
credulous.
But one can caution them not to
| crush a boyish impulse toward senti~
| ment.
There Is a pleasant medium which
can be struck 1t isn't necessary for
| any girl to appear to sWalloW-hook,
| line and sinker-every word OF praise
a man feels called upon to pour into
her shell-like ear.
| Nor is it necessary for her to show
| her disbelief by use of the time-worn
phrase, SOS your old man"
She can perfectly we'll say, Thanks
awfully," with just the proper mix
ture of gratitude and laughter.
There's no harm in her keeping him
guessing as 10 whether she believes
him or not-out there's considerable
harm in her shutting him up tight
forever by crushing him with
sarcastic phrase.
Half Of you women are constantly
crying for pretty speeches and
honeyed words.
Yet your impulse, when you meet
man who takes the trouble to com
pliment you one way or another. is
to squash his ardor completely with
pert, unsympathetic rejoinder.
AS has been said before in this
column, it's awfully important to
know how to receive compliments
gracefully.
It's important not to wound sensi-
tive feelings with an ill-timed flip
pancy.
A girl may he thoroughly against
poetic language and pretty speeches,
but If she wGuid collect a lot Of adj
mirers, she must learn to curb her
sarcasm when some of her long
haired, dreafny-eyed adorers burst
into impassioned speeches.
To crush a sentimental impulse in
a man is usually to lose him.
Encourage him gently if he's in the
mood for honeyed words and phrases.
He will stay longer and make more
pretty speeches. If he's graciously
received.
Copyright. 1927
=. Mimi will be glad to answer any INQUIRIES
directed to this paper, provided stamped.
addressed envelope is inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Mouth Washes.

No matter how clean you make
your mouth, some thousands OF
germs will probably live in it. For
tunately, a few thousand more or
less do not matter. it's only when
the place gets overcrowded so to
speak. that trouble begins and
disease develops. AS most diseases
enter the body through the nose or
mouth, and therefore, through the
throat. il is essential to keep these
passages as clean as you can
OF course. YOU begin with teeth,
because germs gather here in the
most incredible numbers. Scrub the
teeth with good brush and good
tooth paste, and rinse the mouth.
Then rinse the mouth and gargle
the throat with some antispetic solu-
ton.
Salt and water are excellent for
either colds or general cleansing and
germ killing purposes. a saturated
solution of chlorate of potash is very
good as a mouth wash when sores
appear. Your druggist will mix 1t.
A bad breath can be treated by a
mouth wash of peppermint water,
or a rinse of one ounce potassium
permanganate to three pints of pure
water. San acid mouth is helped
greatly by a solution OF milk of mag
nesia-one part milk TO three water
Is good mixture. Bad breath
comes from teeth, coated tongue
(Which can be scraped clean and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Child Saving.

/ believe in thrift. l believe, how
ever, that it is purely adult concep-
ton. Childhood and youth have no
acquaintance with it. Making them
save money to put in the bank, money
given them as pocket money, does not
teach thrift 1t bewilders the children
They think it queer that you gave
them an allowance of so cents week
and made them put rs or 20 cents of
it in the bank, where it could not be
salvaged for candy or pencils or mar
bles or whatever they want.
Thrift has to grow out of your own
| notion of need. Childhood knows no
need of material things. Spiritual joys
are the joys of childhood. Fun is the
food of the child's soul. Money is a
| means to fun. Nothing more. If you
give money to child you cannot in.
still thrift by forcing him to save part
of it. If he volunteers to do so, it is
thrift. If you tell him he must do so
it is your thrift, not his.
In giving little children their spend
ing money you tell them that it is to
be spent for little things they like-a
bit of chocolate, whistle, ball.
something to have fun with, rather
| little bank is for you to save up in
when you want something that costs
| more money than you have now"
There lies the first step to real
thrift. Saving without definite pur-
pose is plain boarding. No thrill ever
comes out of that kind of thing save
for the miser. Saving for something
one wants is a dramatic enterprise
and test of true thrift. I would hest
fp&n 30
without his having a direct motive for
saving.
How, then. is a child to learn
thrift? Saving for what he wants is
one way. After he has sacrificed the
pleasure of the moment for the hope
of greater one to come he is well
set on the road to understanding the
use and value of money. If he wastes
his first two or three savings he will
be more cautious about spending the
next.
When a child earns money, and
every child should just as soon as he
can, he has taken the first step
toward self-support and should be
taught so. When one earns money he
is to use it as far as possible to sus-
tain himself in this world. Help him
to budget his first earnings and allow
him to gather experience in using it.
| 1ClL INN tlC jiAuSL TAME over the item
of a definite purpose, allow him to
spend for fun. Only so will he learn.
The best example of thrift you can
set him is none too good. Begin at
home. II you spend your earnings
blithely, without thought of the NOR
row, if you have d collector calling
every day in every week, you are not
teaching thrift. That is taught by
doing without those things you may
want until you have the money to pay
for them. Buying jewelry you cannot
pay for turning in your old car and
giving your note for a more expensive
one, buying a fur coat on the install
ment plan, is not exactly what a
banker calls thrift.
Buying a house, sending child
through college, financing an opera
ton for some member of the family
are legitimate needs and debts But
some of the others are not and the at
mosphere of such spending will not
teach children thrift. No, not even
when you say, And this nickel must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

mouth rinsed afterward), congestion
in the throat and disordered stomach.
For teeth, go TO your dentist and use
your tooth brush regularly. Gargle
the throat with good antiSeptic
solution if it feels clogged and If the
trouble persists go to your doctor.
For stomach trouble. diet and take
a laxative. Keep on using laxatives
until the system is free of poison
Gus waste matter. Then manage
your diet SO that the food you eat
keeps you well regulated. For some
days keep to liquid and light diet
-vetegables, soups, fruit, rather than
meat and starchy foods. Drink wa
ter freely, for the liver and kidneys
need washing out if the system has
not been well regulated.
b. B.-A girl of 3 years cannot be
fully grown, and will probably not
be for another five or six years.
Miss R-The preparation you are
using on your hair is not n tonic.
1t is one of the chemical dyes that
require days to act upon the hair
before the color appears. ! would
not advise using it at all, especially
since your experiments have result
cd in so many different colOrs and
ShaueS. 1t NOulu De Dettei " cut Oh
all of your hair to a single bob and
let the natural shade return.
Wearing a cap for many hours
heats the scalp which is bad for the
hair, besides which, it is very incon-
siderate for the others who must
see you in this unkempt state.
Snowbird.- a mixture of
peroxide and ammonia, half and half.
on the hairs to weaken their growth.
If you use any depilatory 1t only
means a temporary relief and since
! the action is much the same as a
/ shave. you can see that all the hair,
/ fine and coarse, will come in much
| heavier all the time.
Tests of 10 3-year children
showed that their vocabularies
| ranged from 4S words up to 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15


4 reader comes to U.s. appealing for
n decision, for, after the fashion OF
ibeIty-taking old friends, she mas been
told by her bosom companion" that
all is not as it sshould be In the ar
rangement of her abode, especially in
the dining room. The lady with the
appeal was slightly heated at the mo-
nlent of her writing and does want
so much for me TO settle the point her
way.
This question concerning the dining
room is whether or not the table may
be set from meal to meal, thereby IA
cilitating the work Of getting the meal
Mt meal time. The writer Of the let
ter that come to me felt that, in the
absence of any one to help with the
homework, anything tending to
tighten her labor and give her more
time for leisure and pleasure was
justified
The friend felt that sacrificing the
appearance of the dining room for "a
hours out of the "a was not worth eX-
ira leisure and that it was really a
matter Of laZineSs, or words to that
effect.
Although the point is not one of
great dimensions, they wish it to he
settled, thus TO re-eStabliSh the peace.
But, in spite of the appeal of this let
ter, l am obliged to agree with the
kindly but tactless bosom compan-
lon
The question may be Simmered
down to one thing. Why do we work
at all in our establishment? Why not
just let the house go, doing as little
as we possibly can to maintain an
abiding place and no more? Why
wash dishes? Why not use paper
plates and throw them away? And
paper napkins? And leave our beds
unmade?
For one reason. Because we wish
our home to be attractive, and. with
most of US, it is instructive to create
a charming, homelike living place, to
the very best of our ability and means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

We answer questions on the How, Wher
and Why of Etiquette. Address al com
munications to Anne Arden. The Evening
Star For a personal reply inclose stamped
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

, ing will interfere with the natural
! development Of your body. BE sure
| To get enough sleep every night. eat
| wholesome foods and exercise out
doors every day in the sunshine and
| fresh air. Since a slouching posture
! will interfere with the normal develop
ment of your body. cultivate the habit
| Of holding Yourself as tall and straight
as possible Do not assume stiff atti-
tudes, but hold your chin level, not
bent downward. and your chest ele-
waited. A simple stretching exercise
that YOU may do 30 to so times a day
consists of walking around on tiptoes
end at each step swinging both arms
up above the head and then letting
them fall TO the sides (2l Yes, think
iikils.irown Ia shes and eyebrows would
give more expression - your face.
Brush these little hairs with a small
eyebrow brush dipped in olive oil or
vaseliAe every day. The darkening
process by this method is slow but
harmless. LOIS LEEDS.
Physical Specifications.
Dear Miss Leeds: l have been read
ing your column with interest, but
hive not Vet seen in ii any ideal
measurements. Here are my measure
ments. are they correct? Age. 10
lie pounds; neck. 1212; bust, 81 waist.
%; hips. 3212; thigh. 80: calf, 1919;
ankle, s; upper arm, 10; lower arm, s;
wrist, 55s. Mrs. G. u.
Answer-You are 10 pounds un3er-
weight. In the slim figure hips sar;
bust should measure the same. Yc1r
hips, thighs and calves are too small
for a girl of your height. The follow
ing measurements would give you
more graceful proportions: Hips and
bust. "a: waist, %; thigh, 20: calf.
1872; upper arm. u; forearm, ga
wrist. s; MOCK, 10. Girls who have
larger. heavier bones should. of course,
have larg"s l1es, surements than those
Of light h'!;ld. SO long as ones weight
is CORES: for age and height one
may be- reasonably sure that ones
measurements are right for ones type
Of physique. LOIS LEEDS.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Puff Paste.

Sift together one and one-half cup
fuls of flour and one-half teaspoon
full of salt, then rub in four table.
spoonfuls of lard with a knife. Take
out one-half of this mixture. To the
mixture left in the bowl add five
tablespoonfuls of ice water. Wash
four tablespoonfuls of butter in cold
water and divide in four parts. Roll
out the paste. Spread on one-fourth
of the butter and one-fourth Of the
dry lard and flour mixture. Fold
roll out, and repeat. Chill on ice Roll
out again and add the remaining
parts of butter and mixture in the
same manner. Fold in a napkin and
put in a tightly covered tin In cool
place. Success depends upon the
right handling of the paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

a girl in her teens? | am feet tail.
16 years old and weigh 10 pounds
~ ! have light eyelashcs and brows.
light auburn hair. hazel eyes and a
fair skin. Do YOU not think that dark
lashes would be more becoming? How
may / darken them? ROSE.
AnsWer-tD Ones maximum height,
like the color Of ones hair, is deter.
mined by heredity. All you can do
= the way of Fastening your growth
is TO live a healthful life SO that moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15

Tests of 10 3-year-old children
showed that their yocabularies
ranged from as words up to 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

: think the friend in this case meant
just this-that we defeat our own
ends when we lose more than we gain
in our method of procedure.
We should not gain a great amount
Of leisure if we left the cover on the
table and took the dishes after lunch.
con from the kitchen back to the din
ing room and set the table then for
supper for it takes just as long to do
it then as later. All that we SHOULD
gain would be less confusion at meal
time, caused by the time taken out
to set the table while supper is under
way. And is saving this confusion
worth sacrificing the appearance Of
the dining room all day?
Few of us have homes sufficiently
palatial so that the dining room may
be set apart and seen and used only
at the time of meals. When guests
drop in casually, they are more than
likely to catch a glimpse of this room
as well as of the living room. Should
it not, then, present an attractive APP
pearance, exhibiting good taste and
good judgment as well as spick-and
span cleanliness?
Remove the cloth used on the table
at meal time and replace it with some
small piece occupying only the very
center of the table. A bowl of fruit
a small plant or even an attractive
piece of ware from the china shelf
will give a delightful effect. A fiat
silver dish, such as a sandwich plate.
is always attractive. whether or not
it is filled with fruit.
The custom of leaving the table
set" is not as unusual as some of US
NAV suspect. But, in my opinion, it
is not necessary or at all suitable, ana
by no means worthy the name of
labor saving Humble pie must, fear,
be the lot of this reader, sorry as
am to disappoint her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
.oW To trtU% Taller

Dear Miss Leeds: % Is there any
possible way u hasten the growth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
A Bran Shampoo.

Dear Miss Leeds: Are bran baths
Injurious to the hair if used as often
as once a week? | use bran instead
of water as much as possible to com
bat the excessive oilineSs of my hair
and it does the trick. MRS. +. b.
Answer-The dry shampoo with
bran is not harmful when used as you
use It, Be careful 10 brush ont every
particle Of bran so that none Will re-
main on the scalp. Polish each strand
Of hair with a piece Of old silk after
the shampoo. Equal parts of corn
meal and powdered orris root may he
used in place Of the bran.
LOIS LEEDS.
i,oW To ts,"Tv Taller.
Dear Miss Leeds: 90 Is there am
possible way t. hasten the growth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Our Children By Angelo Patri

go into the bank" Thrift grows out
of practice, self-directed practice, not
'compulsion from some adult Mott
waited saving is the only form of edu-
cative saving there is. "a
Copyright. 1920
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children. Write
him in care of this paper; inclosing self adj
dressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Grammar at Home.

One Mother Says:
When children are first introduced
to the parts Of speech they are apt to
be very much interested in the new
idea. Why not turn this interest into
an educational pastime before the
routine Of school has dulled il? Give
them old ma gaines and set them to
work undermining nouns, verbs, adjec-
ives, or any other of the parts of
speech. 1t is better for them TO work
IN only one sort at time, lest they
uecome confused. page of nouns
may be followed by a page of verbs,
and that by adjectives. This gives
deFlineSs to their project.
tCopyri-ht 1927
The Washington times., 1927-02-08
GAR FARE RAISE
|SPR0SPECT

An increase in street car fares may
be asked by the Capital Traction
Company as result of the decision
OF, the Court of Appeals yesterday,
giving it a valuation of S25,756,8S0.
The company will only net about
5 per cent on its new valuation an-
nually. it has been estimated, which
is per cent less than allowed by
the courts under their interpreta,
ton of a fair return
In order to net full per. cent
the company would have to ask for
a straight 9.cent fare with two
tokens for Is cents.
This would be full cent increase
on the cash fare and almost cent
increase in the token fare.
However. company officials may
decide not to ask for higher fares
for fear Of losing passengers by so
doing.
The company could have asked for
a slightly higher fare Inder the old
valuation of about $4,000, 900, but
did not do so because Of this fear.
Officials of the Public Utilities
Commission are fairly well satisfied
with the decision OF the court.
Valuation Of the Washington Rail,
way and Electric Company will
follow shortly. commission officials
believe. The valuation IL likely to
be slightly more than the Capital
Traction Company'A
The Washington times., 1927-02-08
WIFE DESERTER
TO De TRIED

Stanley Humphrey, who three
weeks ago. left his 22-year-old wife,
and three children-one of them
dead at the time-and tried to CON-
NIT suicide yesterday afternoon
when his wife refused to take
him hack, will be tried in the
Juvenile Court. Thursday. on
charges Of desertion and non-sup-
port.
Humphrey returned yesterday, ac-
cording to his wife, after hiding
in Upper Marlboro, and begged on
his knees for forgiveness and n
reconciliation, but she turned
deaf ear to his plea.
He left then, and upon being
recognized in front of the Juvenile
Court Building yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Marshal Clarence Brown,
was arrested and lodged in a cell
there. A few minutes after being
locked up he attempted suicide.
The plight of Humphreys, wife
was made known through the col
umns of The Washington Times at
the time Of the desertion. Her
wants were Immediately alleviated
through the generosity of the
public.
Humphrey says he was in trouble
financially and fled to escape
creditors.