Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 33

e FEATURE PAGE. """ .. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921. ‘FEA 33 URE PAGE. There will be surprisingly few that should be pulled dwi, Half a dozen A | LISTEN, WORLD! ! BY ELSIE ROBINSON thick, coarse hairs growing too high or too low will quite spoil an other- wise pretty eyebrow. It is easy enough to pull these out, and when they grow in again. as. of course 2 most of them wiil, to pull them out = once more. And here is a suggestion 5 i3 (.| worth remembering® 1f your eye- Badly Shaped Eyebrows. | Phtneat amment ) change their brows are very ough-looking rub : : 5 3 over them with a Dbit of muscilage. Whetber the eyebrows are thick Or1 ] would not adyise you to have the shape them as the muscilage drics. thin, ‘0 whether they are light or|eyebrows shaved. This is a process|and let them stay iTke this all night. dark in color does not matter sothal was considered fushivnable a|This duily treatment will do wondérs e 2 couple of years ago, when eyebrows | in training rough of goarse eyebrows much as most women think. The im- | Q00N O ST S8 3 be the thick- ’ i? ¥ portant thing is the shape of the eye- | ness of a pencil mark. It led to a brows. 1f they are badly shaped, | Breat many otherwise pretty women with hairs that grow outside They started a school fpr charm. Funny thing, that! Charm used to be something which you slowly acquired, like the shape of your nose, Sort of a character profile, &3 it were. But now you get it in a dozen or so les- sons. In you go, all raw ingredients —and then out you come, coated with finesse and beauty, regular human magnet. Great ide: Speaking of charm, once upon a time when we were kids we gave a circus in Fisher's field. Of course, it . V. oil will not in- jure the e Sefid a stamped, ad- dressed envelop I will be glad 10 mail the eyelasf formula Bookkeeper—Your trouble is not at |all unusual for a young girl. but. | xince the condition. is abnormai, you (he | completely” spolling their appearance € | by having artificial eyebrows marked proper arch of the brow, they simply | on where normal and pretty ones nat- gannot be pretty. All ‘this In very |uraily grew. ortunate for the average beauty-| You can keep the evebrows per-!cannot enjoy the best of health whiis secker, because it is difficult to|fectly shaped by pulling out all the|it lastx, 10F woud consult the doctor change the color of the eyebrows, ugly hairs with u pair of tweezers.|about it % .Let Vogue Buy Your Christmas GIFTS If you want Christmas gifts expressing ‘charm and real distinction . . . if you want to get something new, something i different . . . if you want to pay less money than you'd have to spend for the same quality elsewhere . . . and, above all, if you'd like to do away with the least suggestion of personal incon- venience in your shopping this year . . . then, buy the Shristmas Gifts Number of Vogue, on sale now at the news stands, and choose from its pages. IF ONLY THE i COLORS DONT RUN gy « Vogue knows, shows, buys for you, and never disap- points. But bay your copy now! They don't last long! The Christmas Gifts - VOGUE Buy Your Copy at the News Stand = J ) = thinking, Black ted out fr without ’ est Kknow: T, Instantly Dusky turned upward and e began to climp up, up, up. the other THINKING, | ducks’ following him, until, as they 38! passed over the hidden hunter, they were 50 high it was us for him to shoot. He did put up his gun and aim at them, but he didn’t shoot. You see, he didn't want to frighten them that they would not return. Then | turned and started off in ection from which they had nd in a few minutes they were black line disappearing far & River. headed straight for the orest, chuckling as he flew. ) ALMOST _ WITHOUT BLACKY SPREAD HIS WIN AND STARTED OUT FROM THE TREE. Dusky the Black Duck and his flock that a hunter with a terrible gun is waiting for them. Is it true that it is no business of yours what happens to those Ducks? Think again, Blacky think again. It is the duty of each|merely one who sees a common danger ‘tojdown t warn his neighbors. If something; Black dreadful should happen to Dusky be- { cause you were afraid of the dark.|He knew that those ducks would not vou never would be comfortable in|return until after dark. He had saved your own mind. Stay a little whiie | them this time, and he was so happy and keep watch.” he didn’t even notice the Black Shad- Not five minutes later Blacky saw|ows. And the hunter stood up and something that made him, oh. so glad. | shook his fist Crow. he had kept watch. It was a swift (Copyright, 1 the floc the d come. Out of the Beaten Track. BY JOHN SMILEY. SRS NS TR en of Our Waters. Use SAPOLIO For Every Room in the House In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots,pans, oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood- work, doors, sills and concrete or stone ] INTAN IS . CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfalness and Rest Contaiss == | , ! X NoT NARGOTIS | : e — Early N Have you ever heard of Erike? Or Oyo? Or Mischignong? At first glance you would say, probably, “No,” yet| hey are none others than our famil- | iar friends Lake Erie, the Ohio river and Lake Michigan. | Few of our lakes and rivers would be recognized if called by their early Indian names or even by the names given them by French traveiers and settlers. Lake Ontario, for instance, was called Lake Frontenac; Lake Hu. By WILLIAM BPADY, M. D Noted Phy—‘;_:gn and- Aathor (Signed letters pertaining to personal heslth and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treat- ment, will be answered by Dr. Brady it a stamped. s envelove is inclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the lar mber of letters received, only & few can be answered here. No reply ¢an be made to queries uot conforming to Instruc- 5 tions. Address Dr. Wulliam Brady. of The Star.) | constructed to stand boiling. A soak- Do Not See the Light. -~ |¢ 3 3 ~{ing for twenty-four hours in a solu- The joker law prescribing so-calffd| tign of one ouncé of formalir (liquor non-glare lenses for headlights-en{formaldehyde) in four' ounces of automobiles has done some good at | Water. agitating the brush occ; | ally, will destroy any anthrax spores. J1east. It has taught folks that glare | The'formalin must be carefully Finsed is bad for the eyesight. The harm |away with water before the brush is done by glare is more tragically ex i used. as it is an irritant p [pressea”in accidents on the road W1 * " Pretty Well Oxygenated. night, but it is nevertheless mor® — Does the fact that a person can b 1 widespread in the average parlor or|readily hold his breath for forty- |sitting room where the family circle scven seconds and has a pulse rate of spends the long winter o enings—if | cixty-two beats a_minute indicate a ufi f,u‘i.';,f?jri:'(;:‘ e;:’r\m have the good heart?—(G. McK.) ordinary style of table lamp shedding |, Ae’x‘?!:‘;:r_v_::'\fl].'m::n‘":l‘{;a.‘”s lh;«n m: i v upon ves of Y ve or almos tsgglarer divectly, mponithe. exe dead It is good eviden a sound those who sit at the table to read, ! 1 or study, or work at night. The lamp metabolism, a thorough oxygenation Worss S Clarited Suyar Mg il - pful Remedy for N moving black 11 t th Blacky Goes Home Happy. | water tar down the a::‘:;m‘:'::’.':ni it - v - " was comin, D. H v hat that :::_‘::"::z’ ';" BURGESY." | black unexln?s. He looked over at A exs 1n ] ) That throush & deed for others done. Close . the elles of the water. Fhe —Blacky the Crow. hunter was crguching with his terri- Blacky the Crow sat in the top of a :;le gx:ln u:) m; hands and was peeping tree near the bank of the Blg River [{ver the bushes watch 3 and Blacky couldn't make up -his|was a aoeh ot Aooa Hongt "o mind what to do. He wanted to get Blacky was all a-shake again, but home to the big, thick hemlock tree ";1:““::"6“!( wl.’_ml' 'v'vl(h [Ienr ‘of Relng in the Green Forest before dusk, for | away Irom home dnthe Qar ’B.'ll:ky‘ is rnt::h‘l o: the dark. ;l‘hat :‘naf"fi?u,-:«:fi'vkixfii.lfi"fi'ékmf:o ekn'::; , he is afral to be out after dark. for more of that corn, that delicious RS U S b o et bem St U S S ome IVlore lruths. side Lim. “There is hardly Nm&’fifl\\' :”E‘ehk lhj’,\' :lufli I'U}"Id 'Bt'll{l!:';d Illxllle . LY U es jus n ron 0! e place for you to get there before the Bisek | where that hunter was now hiding, y i Shadows ueriver Do’ wasie any | DS (heY Couldit waltTof the coming WOULD you use a steam shovel to move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements e e Neve. ¥ 5 of the Black Shadows. ey were B s e TS cro TR RADRER |0 Bure “that Ulere: was o~ ‘danger are built according to the work they have to do. jours and there fo nothfig you can | Wits ! Waiting for the Black Shad- , VaYy. ome." o2 i 3 3 | e o RO Lpguar | 03 2 1 utkally dt Al elaciy Would you use a grown-up's remedy for your baby's ills? Certainly not. e voice down inside him. *Don't . Pei now Qe co ve . ¥ b ard: ol it arning. e & coward. You ought to warn [(hem warnine © Gl Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. gl%kju‘s‘i“xllh%:'w ‘:hn :m‘;‘wri s\;ept“the s 0% o ie ock, with s a head. w n TR e chond e All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher's Castoria was souglit acky envied their sw s . On'“pasc ‘o “Rraden huter out, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let e '3 ive he. . . . : . e R AR | ——————— this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that iver and not coming in to eat, after us . al = y : 3 : ¥ rne: ¢ made a dandy coyote when he crawled P e oy it ol (il anses daiy spre vhes pecreed| may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. g b «d bad shot that fall. Hi 5 s 2 Bl FineCH Bty Uelincea 54| o5, chinelng and youd hre sors All.the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true tt pim and saw that he was r . By ' simpl dient, Fat Haley became | 1 1 1 5 : . shoot simple expedient, Fat Hules became| Bahy, And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially mountain goat. Snakes were easy. h ’ . Our ‘d full of 't nes, [ G gardent v full of garier ohen. prepared for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. dad's unjon suit and my beads 1\ndl then, suddenly, Jim Tarbox appeared with a zebra! Of course, we all knew - it was only our little white mule blacking, but the veldt of Africa never produced a more perfect speci- men. That zebra was such a howling success that we promptly raised the admission price to three fish worms . and a Baldwin apple. For a time our financial state was positively hectic. Kids poured in from all over town to see our zebra.!| And then it rained! 1t rained, and our main exhibit went fluey! All his beautiful, shoe blacking stripes ?rlpped -wlay’ in ]illlfimllxdxe. h‘i:d (hel;e le | was—plain ole white mule T again 3\'65, that school of charm is a great AS O R I Are You Prepared? A lc}foctor in the house all the time would be a good idea. Yet you can’t afford to keep a doctor in the family to keep baby well or pre- vent sickness. But you can do almost the same thing by having at - hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all the other dis- orders that result from common ailments that babies have. . Fletcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. It is a harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend. If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able to ;elp baby when trouvle comes. You cannot always call upon a doctor. ron was called Koregnondi, also Lake ut doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher's:Castoria, be ¢ Orleans. In addition to Erike or| M ; 4 g-astoria, be- Erige, Lake l-{l‘-ielwns Ic'lned Conti. | 3 and Fewnslfl;::E e Ca:s:h they knodw that it can only do good — that it can’t do any harm — Lake Superior's early names were 1 Loss oF an ey wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that P Rala acs Pui 3 ininfancy. y y that you would e S et Eiafo‘:xf’h-er. 'l?:)a'fi'i- IWART] use for yourself. 4 i to “Oy vas known as Oua . b;?:sk&‘mv& Zos known as.Qua: MOTHERS SHGULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA river. : Tl fississippi was called vario “ T aenuine CASTORIA stwavs Bears the Signature.of” idea. 1 haven't a doubt it will pro- duce some wonderful effects. If only only the colors don't run! names, including_the River of St. Louis, the River Colbert and Mescha- sipi. Lake Michigan, in addition to being known as Mischignong. was called Lake of Puans, Lake of the| Tllinois. Lake of the Iliinese, Lake of the Illinouacks and Lake of the Daugh! After the English took possession « Delicateiflavor is the essence of tender top leaves of highly cultivated tea plants. Tea strength is the lasting glow of refreshment that a steaming cup of fine tea gives. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA. a certainty You'll find both these in Tetley’s Orange Pekoe—a princely blend of many teas. should be at least half way between the table top and the ceiling; - that is, the source of light should be well above the level of the eyes. It is far better to have a less intens i lumination of objects on or aroi the table, from a lamp near the ci ing, than a_brilliant illumination frof a lamp only elghteen inches or twh feet above tae table. In homes where kerosene or oil lamps are still used— and, so far as lighting is concerned. these are as good as any other—it is worth while to install hanging lamps which will shed their light from a point nearer the ceiling than the table. The popular droplights or port- able gas or electric table lamps are all very well for decoration. but not at all desirable for illuminating the printed page or objects with which folks work or plar by lamplight. Side brackets may be convenient for attaching plugs or other moveable utilities, but illumination from such brackets is certainly a strain on the eves. : Let the light come from above, and have it so arranged that ¥ ) see the source of light in vour ordi- nary position at work. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.: * Sterilising a Brush. 2 stroying the germs on a shaving brush.—(J. R.) thre. sential for steriMzing brushes used in ! surgical work. Some brushes are not One Week’s Meals for Children - 1 do not [ Kindly give me instructions for de-| i< there a Answer—Bolling flve minutes for | the shirts and an airing for a day out- successive days Is deemed es-| side, Ltficient ouseke of his system. or a moribund senso- rium. Tt strongly suggests.that his oxygenation apparatus is functioning perfectly; that i v. his respira- tion and circulation are going strong. of the country, they changed or di carded most of the Indian and French names. This is to be regretted, for the original names echo and would have preserved much of the pictur- 1f there were anything seriously n Wrong with his breathingor his cir. | esquenese and wild beauty of those) culation—lungs. heart. arteries—he | €arly days. 1 breath fort: (Copyright. 1921.) { H seconds. althy adult v:\lnl hold his forty seconds i d without preparation. This test is of rte more value in estimating the condi-| | How It Sta i} tion of the heart than is the mere| | JEAN NEWTON presence or absence of a murmur, for e instance. All Equally Banefu Wanest Which is most healthful—steam,| We are all familiar with the “wam- | hot water or hot-air heating for a|pum” which among the American In- restdencol=(G. Ti1B.) dians took’ the place of our “ien Answer—I think the least injurious, g,ts” and double eagles. In other is the warm-air furnace. provided the Tamily has no fear of dire calamity | epochs and countries, beads, seashells, if the household temperature is kept | pebbles, corn. cattle, even human be- within the proper limits from the| e Rreoab oF e Dot o Wien R m o At ings, have fulfilled the DUXPoms tween 64 and 63 degrees F. money. But this was in most cases vary haracteristic Inkerlted Clothing. very long ago, and was char: 2 of a primitive stage of civilisation. I have inherited some very fine g | clothing, shirts, hats and overcoat,| The metals, precious and otherwise, have since time Immemorial been from 2 ricn{i‘ who succumbed to tu- erculosis. Would it be safe for me Yy | o earth PRl or A pae o | emploved as currency; Accordlnf to thing 1 can do to make | AFistotle, lron was once 80 exi en- | them safe?—(B. J. W.) sively used. Lead aiso has served as Answer—Ordi laundering for | money; in fact, it still does in Burma. The first people to adopt a gold and silver standard of currency were the ancient Egyptians. Their money was in the form of gold and silver orna- ments, rings and nuggets. the' value of which depended upon’ weight. There are still to he found pictures of the ancient Egyptians weighing in scales heaps of rings made of the; precious metals. i The first actual coinage of money was by Pheldon, King of Argos, land famous in old Greek history. This was about 1000 (one thousand) B. C., and the money bore no date. It was not long afterwards that the dated( coin made its appearance, and it is to the Swiss people that we owe this; innovation. They introduced the dated especially in in sunlight, for the make them per- hat and coat fectly safe to w Exact Copy of Wrapper. AT—— Ordinary Cocoa Only half the nutriment retained because it is only partly cooked. » Lipton's Instant Cocoa All the nutriment retained because it is double roasted and made bya new process. “A PERFECT COCOA ~goes twice as far” whip. Supper—Split pea soup, whole coin about four hundred years ago, and the practice soon spread through- out Europe and subsequently through ~ SIR THOMAS J. LIPTON wheat bread and butter, cocoa, the rest of the civilized world. (Copyright, 1921.) Stuffed Beefsteak. Have a beefsteak from the round cut one-half an inch thick: rinse in cold water and ‘wipe dry with a cloth. Place on & board and spread thinly with butter. The dressing is made as follows: Take some stale broad nad break into crumbs: fry lightly in one .tablespoontul of butter or other fat, but not lard. Season Ask your grocer TODAY for a package of Lipton’s Instant Cocoa; if he hasn't it in stock, send us his name. Also write us for our new free booklet giving 30 delicious cocoa recipes. Address Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., Hoboken, N. J. ; YOU pay no more for Lipton’s Instant Cocoa than for or- dinary kinds. But with Lipton's you use only half the usual quantity, so that it goes twice as far. You not only get a better cocoa—a more delicious, more nourishing beverage, 'but you actually save money. Over Three. | cookies 3 The following menus for a week et o e A poached egg on toast, glass of milk, are suitable for children over three [ apple. Dinner—Lamb chop, baked po- years of age. They are well bal- tato, squash, baked apple with top- anced and delicious: milk. Supper—Cornmeal mush with milk and sugar, preserves, muffins. Sunday: Breakfast—Orange, hot Fl‘ld‘;l bLreakfast — Hot cereal,l cereal, poached egg on toast, glass of | Slewed prunes, popovers, glass_of milk. lennef-—C‘:lckEn or g\eK of milk. Dinner—Baked fresh fish, lamb, mashed potato, spinach, hot “Brown Betty” pudding with hard boiled potatoes, ‘creamed potatoes, creamed canned string beans, bread pudding. Supper—Cream cheese or peanut butter, sandwiches, cocoa, How to Treat a Coarsened Skin If you are troubled with a coarsened skin which is frequently caused by cl dgarn, ou will find relief in the new Paris innovation, VI Creme, (Cream Face Powder). Made with a creamy base so that it cannot roughen the skin or clog the pores—so fine it adheres lcmfiAM any powder you' h used, lastingly fra, with MAVIS perfume. White, e, rose, rachel and the new duotint. TOILETRIES L Cold Cream . . . cties . . . 100 Van® hing Cream .50 i v. 2. Toilec Water . 100 Lip ks + o 255 5 Face Powder . .50 Exta . . « o« 50 vanis NVAIVAUDO U wew sauce. BSupper—Hot grapenuts, dish apple sauce, glass of milk. (Recipe given below for this dish.) P Monday Breakfasi—Hot cefeal, | muffins, stewed- prunes, glass of milk (the stewed prunes, being rich in pro- tein, may take the place of an egg now and then). Dinner—Cold left- over chicken or lamb, boiled potatoes, caulifiower, steamed date puddin Supper—Baked hot cornmeal ush cakes with maple sirup (to ake these, boil cornmeal mush, into cup-cake tins to cool then bake these molds till This ta' ; the place of fried cor: meal mush, for fried foods ar& not good for children).. Tuesday: Breakfast—Pear, hot ce real, soft-boiled egg, milk. Dinner— Lamb chop, baked potato. canned peas creamed, = gelatin dessert. Supper— Boiled rice served hot with milk and sugar; cookis ‘Wednesda; Breakfast — Orange, hot cereal, toast with peanut butter, glass.of milk (the peanut but is ®lso rich i protejn and may 1 “the'| place of an egg, occasidnaliy), Din- ; ‘Y ,e::n:- ‘milk chowder (s 5 oll potatoes; onions, s & ‘cabbage, diced. in ....one"a"."&.w'lu | 1iN tender. then thicken slightly with & hddle Houd), bread and Lutte reserves. Saturday Breakfast—Hot cereal. soft-boiled egg. jain on toast, glass of milk. Dinner—Beef loaf. sweet pota- toes baked. beets, custard pudding. Supper—Baked rice and tomato dish, glass of milk, stewed sweetened rais- ins molded and served with mock whipped cream. Of course, the housekeeper-mother can make changes in this set of menus. For instance, if her child is very active and scems to need even more than these nourishing meals will give him, she may add soups tq the dinners. If you have dinner at night and a lunch at noon, just change the menus about, naming the suppers “luncheon.” These meals may be eaten by the entire family—grown people as well as children—with benefit. The grapenut dish mentioned above is made by adding one cup of un- cooked grapenuts to a pudding dish in_which you have put one quart of milk,.half cup.of sugar and a pinch of-salt. An egg may bé added if de- sired, but-is not nécéssary.to the de- yaness of the:dish, .Qr-less sugar ‘be ‘added if it is dégired to have #t onlynlightly swest. Bifke this dish for an hour in a moderate oven and e not or cold. & th salt, pepper, sage Or summer savory; moisten with one well-beaten egg and a little milk, if necessary. After the steak is spread with the dressing l1ap the ends over and roll closely. then tie or sew so-it will not umroll in cooking and tub over the outside with butter .and egf. Pour over the roll one-half pint o boiling water and baste every fifteen minutes. One egg will do for dress- ing and outside also. The roil should bake about one hour. Potatoes may be browned in the same pan and served around the steak with a parsley garnish. Gravy should be made from the liquid in the pan, ;tnmed and served in a separate lish. Egg'in Tomato Sauce. Make 2 sauce with one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of flour, one and one-half cups of tomato which is rubbed through a strainer, a pinch of goda, a. little salt, a little pepper and a little sugar. Cook for five min- i utes, drop in five ‘eggs and cook until the whole is firm, basting the eggs often with the sauce. Lift the eggs on xquares of toast and pour th- ssuce @ und “them, Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton on every of cocoa you buy— thus i IPTON'S INSTANT COCOA USE MHALF THE USUAL QUANTITY