Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 31

¢ WOMAN’S PAGE. Several chats have appeared re- cently giving suggestions as to how to avoid manicuring the nails—that | is, suggestions for keeping the nails | in such good condition that a thor- ough manicure is necessary only | once every two weeks or so. But when you do manicure the nails, if vou will make a very thorough job of it, you will find that you will not | have to repeat your work very soon. | The very first thing to do is to shape the nails with the file. The best file is long and flexible. The Manicure. . the fingers are soaked long enough and if a little cream is rubbed around them, you will have no trouble in removing all dead skin. When the nail has been scraped clean, the uneven places around the edge should be clipped off with a zood pair of manicure ors. 1 do not particularly advise cuttimg euti- cle, but in some cases it is necessary. and it is particularly necessar. each side of the mail.” A little cream shouT be left on the nail until tne manicure is finished and you are ready to do the polishing. The most important part of the manicure is in keeping the cuticle at each side of the nail looking smooth and clean. After you have shaped the nails and after they have ' When the nails are shaped to a point| peen soaked, you clean under them or an oval. whichever is most becom- | with the file’and bring out loose bits ing to your hand, the next step is to | of the nail towards each edge. You y soak the finger tips i ter to soft- | will have to make the nail perfectly en the cuticle. er should be | smooth by going over it again with a warm. with tile soap in it. | picce of pumice board. and then you and if it has emon juice Will, have to clip off each corner it will bleach ins on the sk where the nail touches the finger tip. When the cuticle is softened, After you made nooth 1 | will be after a few moments’ immer- | and shap h the | sion, the next thing to do is to shape | warm soapy water. rub the cuticle. You cin scrape the dead n from the nails by using a cuticle knife or the point on vour file or you can use a cuticle cream or even powdered pumice, but T do not par- pumice or the various cuticle acids | because they are so very drying. 1€ The Shoe Styles. 1l BY ANNE RITT indulge in dainty and ornate shoes even when they were partly con- cealed, the majority of women would have their attention focused on their shoes only when they were on dis- play. One of the reasons for the extreme- '~ OVEN BAKED . BEANS Children want things that taste good. Mothers want them to have nutritive, body-building food. The answer is Heinz Oven ti~ularly recommend either powdered | b great pains over their footsear and | | satin. Al ing pewder on the nail ive each one a t off the nails for « have been back the cuticle with stick and polish buffer. powd n orange wood in with a clean Fvery fow days we hear of a new way of making slippers different from that have gone before One that was made all of blackbirds' . with wings for buckles, came in for considerable comment. No one ever welcomed short Fewer Straps. skirt and prayed for its continuance The general tendency seems to be {in fashion so ardently as did the a s and fewer shoe manufacturer. He knew that e en Amerlcan while a few women would take as ted to straps atin slipper there stones, with an o is a gray suede slipper, with a silver buckle surrounded with plaited gray ribbon. To wear with a brown even- ing dress is a brown satin slipper, with looped wires wrapped with the sorts of imitation pre- cious stones are used on heels and buckles—rubies, rhinestones, em- eralds and sapphires. Sometimes metallic_slipper—silver or gold—will show the heel studded with the stones of a_color to go With the frock, and 2 buckle of the same stone surrounded with a little rosette of matching tulle. How to Make Puff Paste. To one pound of butter allow one pound of flour. Mix this flour into a paste with cold water, roll it out and place four ounces of the butter over it in small picces. Dredge flour over it and set it in the refrigerator for one hour, then roll it out again. Use four more ounces of the butter in small pieces, dredge the flour over it, fold it up again and again place it away for an hour, and so on until all FMARCH 17, 1921. T stranger. They looked back at Bus- an ter, expecting to see him make ready Husband Gets Pies { to drive the stranger away. Instead Buster was shuffiing off rather hur-|waist are | Because W'/e,",om, | |riedly. At a respectful distance helafternoon. { _ Helped Harding Win | | up ana looked at the siranger.| Drawnwork, developed with colored | insertion. The deep cape collar and surplice | A featured Ly D. E. Ciphers of Hayward, The latter came over to where Bus- | Calif, ix happy and contented ter had been digging and began to dig /OM &X%’S PAGE of alternate rows of ribbon and Izce[thr#nd dresse: charming dress for afternoon gOWNS for | wear has a long blouse of white Can- ton crepe and a draped skirt of black taffeta. | over the result of the electio | lant November. especially no getting homemade | with great fre- L] as per agreement with wife before the election. . Harding has just received n letter from Mr. Ciphers which presented the reason for his «atisfaction. Mr. Ciphers writes that he ix a soldier of the civil 1} war and that he and his wife both voted for Mr. Harding un- | der an agreement by .. Ciphers that If her vote, the firat she had ever cast, wan not | | loat xhe would provide her hun- | band with mince pies reguinrly all winter. Mr. Ciphers accord- ingly wrote Mrs. Harding to | comgratulate her. H | b [iTTLE GORIES !56’55_%[11??& | {Peter and Jumper Find Out’ ' Who Is Strongest. | | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. H He's a bore who tries to mir Kuowlrdge that his neighbors share. Peter Rabbit. | Jumper the Hare long to find Buster Bear. Buster was near the Laughing Brook digging up roots where the ground was soft, and because he had found several very much to his liking at { had last seen him. You know there is he wasn't so grouchy as when Peter nothing like a good meal to restore good nature. “Buster,” cried Pet “there is a strange bear Did you know it 's eyes twinkled. said he. “Now this is news. I've lived here in the Green Forest a long time, and I haven't seen any strange bear™ “But it is so!” cried Peter. “Jumper and 1 saw the stranger come out from under that old windfall where we thought you had been sleeping all winter. Are yvou going to allow a strange bear to stay here in the Green Forest? excitedly, the Green ou don’t Buster sat up and scratched his head. His eyes twinkied more than ever. “No," s deepest, most grumbl rumbly voice. “No, I'm not going to allow any strange bear to stay heres in the Green Forest. That is, no€ it T can p it. If T meet a strange bear thel is going to be the biggest fight the Green Forest ever has seen. 1 can't afford to have any strange bears around here.” Just then a dry stick snapped. Peter and Jumper turned. There, shuffling along straight toward them, was the up roots, whining and grumbling and | paying no attention whatever to Bus- | Jooking everywhere but at the bear | It didn't take Peter Rabbit and!. Peter and Jumper had followed Buster. Peter was fairly dancing with excitement. “Why don’t you drive that stranger away?’ he demanded. “What strange; asked Buster, cing up roots. All the time his were twinkling. trange bear there!” cried ou needn’t pretend you don’t t bear.” »h. that bear!” said Buster. “Yes. that bear!" retorted Peter. “I believe vou are afraid. That's what is the matter—you're afraid.” “I thought you mentioned a strange bear.” replicd Buster. “If I saw a ange bear 1 certainly would fight.” But that is a strange bear right over there digging up your roots.” cried Peter. o. indeed, Peter! No, indeed! That isn't a strange bear,” replied Buster, pretending to be shocked. “That is Mrs. Buster.” W 2 cried Peter and Jumper to- | . and the expression on their was so funny that Buster dig T Peter. Mrs. Buster.” re- | plied or Bear. “I brought her down from the Big Mountain last fall Being a little bashful, she kept out of sight, When it came time to retire or the winter she chosc the great ndfall, where 1 slept & year ago. and 1 went back to my old bedroom in the ledge af rocks. No, indeed. she sn't a strange bear. She belongs here | in the Green Forest now just as| much as [ do. | (Copyright, 1021, by T. W. Burgess.) | SPRING FASHION NOTES. A suit of gray wool gabardine is trimmed with green linem. Narrow patent leather belts are | worn with the overblouse. ] Motifs of dull wool embroidery ap- | pear on tricotine dresses. | Double stitching is used as trim- | ming on tailored serge suits. | The newest riding habif has a fitted | coat with flaring skirt. ‘Watstcoats are elaborately em- | broidered, and in vivid colors. Fancy checked linen and taffeta | silks are combined for dresses. | The junior’s gingham dress has a panel front and rounded neck. The waist line of the suit-coat is sometimes marked by stitching. Large plaids in three-color effects are seen among SPring suitings. The afternoon’frock may have a V-shaped neck filled in with lace. Blouses and beited jackets of linen are worn with woolen skirts. Blouse-gilets are made of brocade, and have high coliars faced with satin. Spring coats boast scarfs of self material finished with looped leather fringe. A ptetty dance frock has a skirt ! FULL OF JAZZ AND GINGER! Off t}(,) school withdbound- ing buoyancy and vigor, tackling studyand playgith dash and daring,star per- former in all athletic contests-that'’s the Shredded Wheat boy, the boy who eats Shredded Wheat for break fast, for lunch, for dinner, and in between meals. A diet of Shredded Wheat avoids many ailments that are common to youngsters. It is 100 per cent whole wheat. Two Biscuits with kot milk make a warm, nourishing meal. ‘mp— a favorite decoration for the butter is used. Always bake puft paste in a hot oven. Baked Beans. Baked by dry Heat Beautify s Complexion s IN TEN DAYS - in real ovens - Nadinola CREAM - ‘This makes beans sweet as nuts, (Tho Usspuiod Besatiies brown and satisfying, nutritious £33 B b and to di; Guaranteed to remove rich and mealy and gives you pores and tissues ;{eifpufiifj:" I::t the most real -food value for SLinlcioniaofs, ibaally At laad. i mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. ‘he ing toilet counters. by_ NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Peris; Tunn. i- your money, HEINZ Baked Beansin TomstoSanse - without Meat (Vegstarian) UPPERMOST 1S A SLIPPER OF BLACK SATIN, WITH RHINESTONE “A Beauty Sleep”—and then b ~ HEINZ Baked Porkand Baans (with. | oot Tomsto Ssuce) Boston style 14 : HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans BUCKLE AND OSTRICH ROSETTE. 'HEN you buy a : N BELOW IT A SLIPPER OF GRAY Conscience Brand e SUEDE, WITH SILVER BUCKLE . ’, : ND PLATTED RUPFLE OF SILK. ‘A Mattress you { i L T Sty Vil | arceainto st cau reaxkias AT GOAT THE BOTTOM SHOWS es8 honestly. made by ¥ expert workmen in a great daylight factory. Conscience Brand Mattresses Whether your pocket- book matches a cotton-felt, silk-floss, or hair mattress, every Conscience Brand mattress is built with new, buoyant long-fibre filling. After long service a Con- science Brand mattress is as springy and enduring as ever. After all, isn’t it the safe and sensible way to choose a mattress under the brand of a conscientious manu- facturer? A_SAPPHIRE HEEL AND BUCKLE WITH ROSBETTE OF SAPPHIRE TULLE. : Try it for 30 days—to prove This is what thousands do at the direction of experts to win back the healthful rose tint to pale cheeks—as told by the editor of a famous magarine which is read by half a million women. They take regular exercise, sleep regular hours, and then start breakfast with stewed raisins. The raisins are plump, delicious fruit-meats stewed so the juice forms a luscious sauce. Note recipe printed on this page. A more alluring fruit dish never has been served in any home—nor any other food that’s more effective in this way. Read opposite what Dr. J. H. Kellogg, an authority who has made a life-time’s study of foods, thinks of the raisin. You'll serve stewed raisins every morning when you know the good they do. Luscious nuggets of food-iron m&w—.flwm clear, wl;l'm skin lhco:ln the color off—un- need of it each day, and anin- Great sanitariums serve stewed raisins to rheu- , natural rose tint on the cheeksis matic patients when other fruits might dis- agree. 1y high price of shoes during war days was that women who could sometimes i1l afford it insisted on buying elaborate shoes. They were not satisfied with plain black or brown street shoes, built to wear well. And now, if long skirts return— what of our ornate and finely made shoes? With Long Skirts. Of course, the actual establishment of the long skirt is a long way off. It will take much vascilating, argu- ing and experimenting before the very short skirt really goes out of the picture. We know now that most of the dressmakers in Paris, although they showed evening skirts sometimes ac- tually touching the floor, often re- tained the short skirt for day wear. And those who know Frenchwomen best say that it will be with diffi- culty that the woman of Paris is persuaded to abandon the short skirt. However, the long skirt is undoubt- edly on its way. But the generation of women who have known the pleasure of pretty shoes will probably never go back to any other sort. It would take more than very long sKirts to per- suade our women that their feet should mever be seen save for a very little glimpse of the toe. Good taste always frowns upon some of the eccentric and extreme shoes that are shown for afternoon or daytime wear, but apparently there is no ban put upon any sort of evening_slippers that you wish to wear. Even heels of rhinestones that we might once have looked upon with suspicion are in good repute. In Paris there are a number of e custom shoemakers who must be [Ip=E We Sell Conscience Bran Mattresses | ) | ] ), Il because they measure up to il our standard of hygtenic qual- s . Siewed Raisins Soak raisins over night, pour water off and place in stewpan, putting in * not quite enough water to cover and ’ cook slowly for about an hour, then ¢ sugar to taste and add a bit of vanilla. Some raisins do not require much or ' any sugar. Delivered by your dealer in the original tight-sealed, sanitary ‘What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says: (Dr. Kellogg is head of the famous Battle < Creek Sanitarium.) H “Raisinsareservedonthe BattleCreek . Sanitarium Table everyday. A pound of Raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and seven times as much food lime as a pound of choicest lean steak. The sugar of wholesome of good healzh. 8o this simple but effective food No need to imitate with rouge when nature : < docns cbue most important that woman ever used. vadlflyfarnmlh::ydm. Bednmu r- row morning. Look in your pantry now. Let every member of the family have stewed International Bedding Co. Baltimore nnd Richmond. Be sure to mail n below for “100 Raisin Stewed raisins are mildly laxative also. Those o vlmfmbook that whoeudwnlqnlnlyquuwhnh mu:huhm o ‘SUN-MAID RAISINS use Sun-Maid Raisins for your every from California’s tender- juiciest table grapes, noted for d:d;:dhklu. . Pacl in a great sun-lighted, glass-walled plant. Swest, clean, whelessme American raisins—the kind you know are good. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California: Membership 10,000 Growers t making comfortable little faqrtunes. matism, less Bright’s disease, less beart disease, greater efficiency and longer life.” ity for bed furnishings. House & Herrmann Seventh and | Streets * e, " Your Hair Needs a.nflerine when heal")hf:yg FeesssssssscsccssssssEssesses Cut This Out and Send It} California Associated Raisin Co. H Dept. N-205-B, Fresno, science Brand Mattresses on sale at Goldenberg’s Furni- ture Store—Seventh and K Save your bair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t letWt stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or tollet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling B 4 hair. Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine™ = to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurry. Girlsl Complete_ collection of o Conscience Brand Mattresses B [ ] L] H Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds re- | moved); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without i seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). Al 3 dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. Send for free book, “Sun-Maid Recipes,” de- scribing scores of ways to use. T R R EERS The Palais Royal . Condensed Milk = and Box Springs at famously 8 jow Palais Royall p:fies. :Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star' pesssssssesssames ' Fioer. EECccoE@aBRc=