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Evening star., 1928-11-28


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pyeru the angles of her disposition
she wants be thought good sport let her cohe herself
@ aR wife hs sis5ns s s maEe Rd m nsr se adn S @
self in simplicity and dig out of the hair chest ud white
Furthermore the girl who desires personality
that Lulu
around a
Or they that Mamie
hfel imitation of
Yet these might
and sensible qualities
r more restu than ggging
~ why one girl can do thing and with
n - ~ON-e "N
So my advice the girl personality sf1s be vu
OF
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Dwelling Places.

The English have an expression for
a racehorSe which slows down on the
course. He is dwelling" they say.
Any one familiar with the growth of
children knows that they. too, dwell on
their course at times. In learning a
new lesson, taking a course in one study
or another, they start of well. They
surge ahead Smartly for period of
time and then, imperceptibly at first,
they begin to dwell"
This is the way children learn. Those
dwelling places are to be looked for
in the individual children and in the
class as whole. The experienced
teacher watches for them and adjusts
the instruction to the conditions.
Some children travel far before the
dwelling place is reached. Some travel
only a short distance Some stay
long time at the resting place; some
make only a brief pause Some reach
the permanent dwelling place early in
their careers; some reach it only when
life's span here is ended. To the
teacher and the parent this character
istic of growth is highly important.
The child may need rest; he may
need a review; he may need new
method of presentation: he may be
bored with the old way and start of
snartly when offered another point OF
view. One must study the child and
determine what is the best method to
pursue for each enc.
Keep the work or the training as
interesting and alive to the mind OF
the child as you can. Change the
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

November IS, 1S60.-Government OFF,
Gals and residents of this city, especially
these desirous of seeing the Union pre-
served. are greatly disturbed by the
latest news reaching here from the
slave holding States in the South. Every
scrap of information from the South is
being read with the profoundest
interest.
1t is realized by the residents of
Washincton-and it has been realized
by them ever since the election OF
Abraham Lincoln as President of the
United States became fact-that If
majority or ell of the slave-holding
States Secede from the Union, Washing
ton. as the Capital Of the Federal Gov
ernmcnt. will be in very precarious
situation It is situated on the Potomac
River and surrounded by two slave
States, Maryland and Virginia. Its
situation would be particularly alarm
ing if hostilities should break out be-
tween the slave and the free States
Senator Jefferson Davis of Mississippi
is in Washington today. having arrived
here yesterday from his home. His
health seems to have much improved
since he was last here. He told friends
here today that the only hope for the
continuance of the existing Union lies
in prompt action on the part of the
ron-slave- holding States, whose people
hold views regarded by the South as
against their fundamental interests, to
guarantee that hereafter the South
shall have no just cause for complaint
on such account"
On the other hand the anti-slavery
men are entirely unimpressed by such
statements. With a few exceptions,
there is no indication of any change in
the majority opinion of the North
against slavery.
Meantime every kind of effort to
reach a compromise once more will be
made. but it is feared that the hot heads
on both sides may be able to prevent a
compromise. In every Southern State
except South Carolina, whose govern
ment and people are strong for seces-
sion, there are evidences of conservatism
This is especially true of Virginia. 1t is
hoped that such sentiments will prevail
and that the Union will not break up.
When Congress convenes five days
from now there is sure to be lively dis
cussion-perhaps bitter controversy
over the slavery question and secession.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, November 29.

Astrologers read tomorrow as a day
Of contrary influences, hut exceedingly
good for many human activities.
Business matters are not we'll directed
in this conf1guration, which favors rest
AMI recreation.
Saturn is in an aspect favorable for
r2trospection, and for that reason the
planet may be said to cast a sadness
over the minds of the aged.
Women are subject to the best pos
sible planetary government which en-
courages hospitality and makes the task
of entertaining seem light.
Reunions of friends are subject to
good direction of the stars but 1T IS
we'll TO cultivate tact where CONTACT
with relatives are concerned.
Owing to the tendency to look back
ward there may be an inclination to
count years that have gone and this is
held unlucky-especially where women
ere implicated in recollections.
There is good sign for recreation
and sociability, while the stars that are
supposed to affect food preparation are
in benefic aspect.
Under this sway love affairs should
be most fortunate and engagements to
marry should bring happiness.
The stars are believed to impart to
both men and women the power to dis
Germ the best while this rule prevails,
and for this reason kindliness should
mark all social intercourse.
Thoaters and places of amusement
should profit from some unusual condi-
ton making for large assemblies of the
people.
Craving for novelties should be
guarded against when it reaches ex-
tremes in books or plays, the seers ad-
wise
Reactionary forces which have been
at work for many months will eventual
ly bring about the elimination of erotic
tendencies in literature and will 1e-
place them with fine aspirations, 1t IS
forecast.
Persons whose birth date it is prob
ably will have year Of eventful ox-
periences. The stars seem to indicate
upheavals in ones life and fortune.
Children born on that day probably
will have a great desire to travel. Boys
may be especially fond of adventure
These subjects of Sagittarius usually
are lucky IN money matters and can
earn expenses fer any expedition thsy
may long to undertake.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-28
BY J. P. GLASS.

When the first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
lay dying in the White House in Au-
gust, 1914, she whispered to DR.. Cary
Grayson: Promise me that when go
you will take care of Woodrow"
With life closing, her thought was
completely for her husband. as it al
ways had been since the September day
in 1888 when she agreed to marry him.
Perhaps it was blessing that she could
not know that his greatest trials were
ahead of him without her by his side.
Ellen Louise AXson had responsibility
thrust upon her early in life. She was
the Oldest of four children of Rev. 5.
Edward Arson, a prominent Presby-
terian minister. Her mother died just
as she reached young womanhood. and
Ellen Arson filled her place until she
married Mr. Wilson.
She regarded life seriously. She was
always thoughtful of others. and her
love and wholesome ambition for Wood
row Wilson made her the most impor-
tant influence in his life. It Is doubt
full if he would have risen to the preSl-
dency without her.
They met romcntically in her home
town, Rome, Ga, where Mr. AXsOn was
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
Young Woodrow Wilson had been prac-
ticing law in Atlanta, and had run
down to Rome on a matter of business
connected with the estate Of his cousin,
Jessie Woodrow Bones.
Miss Arson saw him first as he
passed the home of a friend where she
was paying a call. He attracted her,
but not so violently as she ttracted
him when he saw her at church next
day He was so interested that he
sought an Introduction. He was hence
forth deeply in love with her.
Their first meeting was in June, and
by September they were engaged. But
it was the merest chance that this hap
pened.
Young Wilson was in Asheville, N. c.,
when he accidentally encountered her.
She was on her way home from New
York, where she was cultivating genu-
Inc talent for painting by studying in
the Art Students League. She had
been called home by the illness of her
father.
He determinedly pressed his suit in
the short time allowed him before her
departure. He won her consent. But
she said later that If she had not
Evening star., 1928-11-28

agreed to marry him then 1t probably
would not have happened at all. When
she got home she found her father
desperately ill., 1t was not long before
he died.
How much of Woodrow Wilson'S
achievements thereafter can be cred
tied to Ellen Wilson will never be
known.
AT the time of their engagement he
was preparing to fit himself for a pro-
fe5sorship by two years study OF history
and political economy at Johns Hop
kins University. Yet he would have
tossed his plans aside in order TO marry
at once, although he had no money ana
no income, had she not insisted tnat
he continue.
She had in their youth wider vision
of art and literature than he, and sne
opened his mind to greater prospects
than he had imagined. Indeed. In all
the literary labors of his life she was an
assistant without whom Re scarcely
could have proceeded.
and hence a man who required a fuu
need .of sympathy. She properly tenn
pered his likes and dislikes, and gave
him the needed sympathy. She well
understood that she could best help him
by understanding him.
When he was preparing his great
work on 1.-The State" she was doing
her own housework, making her own
dresses and looking after her baby.
But she found time to study German,
so as to help him in his examination
of difficult German treattses.
She was patient, and she understood
the practical, worldly world as he
could not understand it. Yet it was
she who urged him to seek the highest
things he felt in his soul"
So idealistic was she, she insisted on
doing away with the inaugural ball,
important event in Washington presi-
dental inceptions, when Mr.. Wilson
took office.
Il cannot bear to think of a ball with
the modern dances" she said, insisting
that the Inauguration was too solemn
an event for such observance.
Death came to her after only year
and half in the White House. It fell
70 the second Mrs. Wilson to see Wood
row Wilson through the trials OF the
World War and the period following 1t
and preceding his death.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Garden Economies.

Save yourself a lot of money next
Spring by effecting a few economies
now in the form Of attentions to your
garden and garden implements.
Now Is the time to bring in your gar
den tools and have them thoroughly
cleaned. All of the cutting tools should
be sharpened up now also. To prevent
rust. oil your tools as golf enthusiasts
oil their iron golf clubs. Coat the
wooden parts with paint or shellac,
preferably two coats.
Have the lawn mower put in shape
now and save lot of expense ana de-
lay in the Spring. Attention given to
Garden implements now is almost GER
in to obyiate the need of replace
ments and repairs IN the Spring.
If you wish to start seeds in the
TDring before the frost is out OF the
round, prepare now so you do not have
buy soil Bring into your basement
"Ow such boxes of soil as you may
2G,lire.
Often housewives have raised ever
icons or roses with much care and
pcnse. 1t is thriftle5s and needless to
%pose them to the risks OF blight or
HXtinCticn.
If evcrgreens are subject to severe
winds in any part of your garden. a
high board fence should be built to pro-
tect them. Lower-growing things should
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Economy in Color Costuming
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Hitherto the idea has been TO stick to
one color scheme. Two are united now,
and it is easy to discover how they can
be used effectively.
One society girl who has but Just re-
turned from an extensive continental
trip decided in Paris to have her cos
TUNES developed in red as the primary
and blue as the secondary color. Sh~
had a deep rich red picked out in cloth
and in silk exactly matching. She had
the first made into sport frock. with
a long coat, which was trimmed with
squirrel. The silk she had made into
an evening dress of exquisite line and
cut. but entirely untrimmed, save fo;
one gorgeous buckle. To complete this
combination costuming. she had ha'
made to match and in such a style that
it was equally we'll suited to both types
of dress.
pair Of the daintiest of dainty Slip
pers with red kid vamps matching til
costumes was selected for evening
wear In these slippers was given the
hint of the secondary color. for the kid
except for the v2mps was deep blue
Gold kid outlined al seams and edged
the tops of the footwear
In her blue CCStumilg one georgette
with = gray background had blue flow
ers On it With Just a suggestion of tn"
red in the pattern making this dinner
Gress catch the red and gray Of coat
fur and hat and vet have the blue pre-
dominate. This was caught in the blue
of the slippers with the red glimpsed In
the dress. Other blue dresses ClunC
more strictly to the blue. but some
where there was some hint of the red.
1t Is not the exact colors that are of
value TO us but their use.
There was such subtlety displayed II
the wardrobe. such artistry in color
combinations that it deserved the word
creation" in toilettes. In it any idea
of economy was diverted by the beauty.
1t is in such economies rs this, which
indicates cleverness that wealthy per-
sons often indulge. This is one the wise
woman with small income can well
emulate.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say.
THE flowers are for you and l." Say
you and me-" both pronouns being
objects of the proposition for"
Often mispronounced: Immobile; both
is as in lit" as in mo-" accent after
the o.
Often misspelled: Macadanize; three
as.
Synonyms: Incentive, Indictment,
motive, stimulus, encouragement.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
each day. Today's word: EXuberant:
characterized by abundance. Then
followed an exuberant rush of words.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November %
When Gloria Swanson took over Eric
Won Stroheim to make her next picture
all Hollywood said Poor Gloria" and
Poor Joseph Kennedy"
Be it eXpla. that Joseph Kennedy
is the official CT that corporation which
pays the bills, and Eric Won Stroheim
is the bad boy genius of Cinemaland.
Regarded by all as perhaps the most
able director movies have ever had, the
bullet-headed actor director found him.
self without bidders when his last epic
was complete. He had directed for a
large and powerful organization and
he had made picture to fit. The time
consumed in making was large, the bills
were powerful, the footage OF film was
both.
Workers in this corporation struggled
with the story more than a year. Fay
Wray, whose first appearance in a major
role was IN the part of Mitzi, made two
other pictures and appeared in them,
yet her first part had never been re-
leased to the public.
Specialists gave their weighty opinions
regarding what could be done with this
tremendous amount of footage. 1t
seemed the Won Stroheim story could
not be compressed into anything shorter
than tale to fit the needs of the Chi
uese tkeater. Hollywood has done
everything else but give a show of this
length. Anyway, they are a little bit
2fraid they might .e accused of copying
Eugene O'Neill. And Hollywood must
90 everything first.
So they cut the great Erics film down
to regulation length And a saddened
cfacial, wandering knee-deep in oellu-
loid strip, got bright idea--to wit,
that the pieces of the Won Stroheim
film, arranged creftily with little more
camera work, would make second pic
ture. Which will be done. 1t will put
few nice, neat patches on the pocket
book which was badly f1attened out
whon Eric the Great steam-rolled it
with his ideas Of art.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
BRAIN TESTS

This is a knowledge test, as it re-
quires some experience in geography.
but it should be within the range of
every ones ability, ss the answers are
given to work with.
A list of countries or states is given,
followed by the names of cities which
are the capitals of those countries.
Choose the proper capital for each
country. Allow three minutes.
I'd Argentina. Cd Japan.
(2) Brazil 90 Peru
(3) Canada. (9) Spain
% France. Q0) Sweden.
80 Greece. QD ireland.
(6l Honduras. 12) Denmark.
Select capitals from the following:
Rio ce Janelro. Santiago. Lima, Mon
treal, Toxic, Madrid. Ottawa, Paris,
Cork Athens Tegucigalpa. Stockholm,
Moscow. Dublin, Havana. Buenos Aires.
Copenhagen. Barcelona, Osaka, Peking.
There are some names in the list
which are not the capitals of the coun-
tries mentioned. These must be elimi-
mated or ignored.
ID Buenos Aires. CD Toxic.
CD Rio dc Janeiro (8) Lima.
80 Ottawa. 90 Madrid.
"a Paris, Q0) Stockholm.
90 Athens. GD Dublin.
cd Tegucigalpa. Q2) Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

In the meantime HollyWood's gen. as
has been put on a 10-week working
schedule, { received a definite amount
OF money to play with Gloria Swan
son. who retrieved a slipping career by
her work as Sadie Thompson, isn't
taking any artistic risks. and joseph
Kennedy isn't taking any financial ones.
Eric Won St-oheim, who has made
some of the finest pictures that ever
came. out Of Hollywood. says frankly
That ne is still living in the same little
mouse he bought when he first came to
the colony; that he has no more ward
robe now than he had then. In other
words, he has made good pictures but
no money.
He has been working ID hours a day
straight along on this new picture He
has chosen his types as carefully as
ever before, and he is as demanding of
the emotional response as he has always
been in the pictures he has ta' en-
months and millions to make.
Studio executives called" him on the
basis OF humane grounds when he kept
his cast working overlong in his zeal.
n-Willed himself and lost in his tre-
mendouS determination to give Holly
wood a good picture at HollyWood's
'AAAAS HAN RAISC, NOIl Ildu 1OU
the falntest idea that the actors and
actresses about him were ready to COL
lapse.
If he is able to come through with
real Won Stroheim picture within the
limits of the new working schedules of
moviedom, then may other directors
tremble IN their boots, for the new Won
Stroheim will be able to demand as
salary the sums he has heretofore been
content to sink into the pictures.
First Scenarist-Have you seen where
Harold B. Franklin is going to call his
book on talkies Sound and Sight?
Second Scenarist-Well, he'd better
see few more and add chapter
Smell"
(Copyright. 1923, by North American
! NeMspaper Alliance.D
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Ny Neighbor Says:

Almost all fruit stains NAV be
removed by soaking them in boil
ing water. In case any member
of the family upsets a cup of
chocolate or tea, use cold water
to remove the spot. In the case
Of coffee. pour boiling water from
a height; hr'-shiny the stain
with borax beforehand helps.
In frying fish, roll it in little
flour to which a pinch of salt is
added to give the fish seasoning.
Fry in oil, which may be heated
to higher degree than butter or
fats without burning and gives
of less disagreesble fumes.
When the coal fire is very low,
shake the salt from a shaker over
the Goals. The gas thus generated
will soon send up blue flames.
But you must be more careful
of the fire during the day, as
it will burn out more quickly.
To prevent scorciling foods in
the oven put a little salt under
the baking tin.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

attract any one interested in candle
illumination. First, because 1t is very
smart in design, and. secondly, be-
cause it is practical for many places
in the home
Used singly, it gives sufficient light
for one small table, but pair would
be all that was required for large one.
Most of these are made of wrought
iron with black or natural finish, and
the candles may be all the same shade,
or three different colors, according to
the latest idea of candle arrangement.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-28

THE ENSEMBLE IDEA DEVELOPED
AS DESCRIBED WAS GIVEN
VALUE IN MANY DEPARTMENTS
OF THE WARDROBE WHERE
COLOR WAS USED.
alone remain. This is no plea to abol
tsh the stimulating agencies of color,
but to help persons to study color
schemes in reference to the purposes to
which the shades are to be employed.
A note of economy will be stressed to-
day that can be practiced in cclor cos
tuning without in any way infringing
upon good taste.
There is nothing startlingly new in
the idea itself, which is the selection of
two colors in costuming, one main and
one secondary. But there are novel
methods of carrying out such a plan.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

After all the drab years of the great
war. it is not surprising that there
should be sweeping vogue of color. 1t
is shown in bizarre tones in clothes, in
gay decorative schemes for interiors, in
hues of automobiles, etc. So pronounc-
ed is the fashion ;hat Unless good
taste is exercised, the color fad will
run away with artistry. and brilliance
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAHD.

Few there are who do not feel that
candlelight is the most charming illu-
mination for the dinner or supper
table, but it is harder to agree on what
to choose for candlesticks.
Many prefer single sticks, using four
at the table, while others prefer those
which hold two or three candles. Any
of these would be tan enough so that
only a short or medium candle
would be required.
The candelabra as shown in the il
lustration is one which would quickly
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Chestnut Fruit Cake.

Blanch, boil until tender. and mash
one and one-half cupfuls of chestnuts.
Add one and one-half cupfuls of chop
ped figs or dates and one-half cuptul
of cooked and sifted apples. Mix all the
ingredients thoroughly, add a little salt,
and bake until brown. Other fruits may
be used if desired.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
straigh lat Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

be protected with evergreen boughs over
and among them. Leaves or peat moss
may be used to protect newly planted
shrubs
Pruning your rose bushes nov will
lessen the risk of their being whipped
about by Winter winds. Climbing roses
should be tied at once to their supports,
and raffia is suggested binding.
Cutting off and burning the tops of
perennials. pulling out and burning
deed ANIMALS, cleaning out cocoons and
catcrpillars. spraying trees and clean
ing up generally will mean the preser-
vation of a garden which may represent
the investment of many dollars and
hours of intensive labor. These garden
measures now cost little and are real
measures of economy, as you shall dis
cover next Spring.
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani
Evening star., 1928-11-28
NTTr1CE PIE.
IORGTER SALAD.

One can lobster, or about as
much as one can. cut in small
nicces. one bunch celery. Cover
with following dressing: yolk one
egg beaten lightly; aid to this.
drop at a time. one-half cup olive
oil. Season with salt and dash
red pepper and mustard to taste
Thin with lemon juice or vinegar.
Garnish with celery leaves.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

More than $50 Columbia University
tudents sell blood (for transfusions).