Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 30

PAGE. MAN’ R BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES, Have You Gray Hairs? To judge from my correspondence all our young pegple of today wre going gray. Whether it is the result | of the strenuous life we lead nowa- days, whether it 18 because more than ! ever we are crowded together in | citles, or whether we are all becom- ing more nervous 1 cannot say. ! Personaily, I am inclined to think we arc too ambitious and too strenu- ous. Girls who hold responsible posi- tions in offices, girls who teach school, women in business for themselves— these are the ones who write and say that at _the age of twenty-four or {wenty-five gray hairs are showing, and that by thirty gray hairs pre- { dominate. - 1t is for this reason that the pilocar- pine hair tonic is so much in demand. | Pilocarpine is good for the hair. It !also acts directly upon the color cells, stimulating them to rencwed activ The formula Is as follows. Piloc “Cooling as snow in summer—fresh as ocean breczes—fragrant as Djer-Kiss alone is fra- The cantharides hair thicker and heaithier. though it has no wction upon the color cells. I'm afraid that in these days of great ac- ung women should n insurance against ayness, even when actual gray have not appeared. erves have a great deal to do with th of the halr—and we are all it seems. nothing in could hurt good tonic. is a stimulating and will make the and dainty—always & la_mode? She wili employ then these pure Parisian powders. At the seashore, in the country, in town alike, they will protect delicate complexions from the hot sun’s rays.” ‘is that tonic the ves. But the eye is aiways sensilive nd will smart if you get even the | finest of ofls in it. This should only be for an instant. howeve: d In no way injurious. The directions on the | formula explain this and you are told to apply the tonic to the roots from TALC | chapeaux with amazing success. : 4 5 {0l (lilly) thirty drops; it grant—so will Madame in America find these | ten afops; alcohol (95 per cenyy. 4 alc Dier-Ki ier-Ki oances; Tr. cantharides, four drams; French powders, TalcDjer-Kissand Djer-Kiss ) tiies® [ Sl E0r™ aiiis rose Face Powder. . clghc ounces. i i ; Even without the pilocarpine. the | “Mademoiselle—would she be always fresh | most cxpensive part of the tonic, th the | BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS LITTLE bit of Turkish” fs not confilned to clgarettes any more, but is being ap- plied to Milady's gowns and Mod- est, unassuming domestic crepes be- come rlots of color when stamped with | the intricate and bizarre motifs, and | frocks fashioned on the simplest lines | OF SAFFRON | POMPON TRIM- FALL CHAPEAU { DUVETYN WITH | MING are rendered both distinctive and un- usual by a touch of the bright embroid- ery. Draped turbans have never bLeen so to be during | vinter seasons, | enting their | or i popular as they promise the comi tumn and liners are ac with harem velis. a6, the draperies are not so he: opaque us those worn by Mohan n women, r the On the ec the point of a Ane brush. Kora— It would be o girl of sixteen to try @ {size of her bust this overdevelopment is only du even growth. Ny r {50 krown up in s will be in proporti too, grow abnormally as apparent to @n un- he will be ¥S that Boys, and n length <« ana arms and they feel just he w. but dfes will elopment sitive as rotwo mo have attained the pr so all its in propor r oo The Housewife’s Idea Box [——|o|c—=lo]—=]o|——=cl=—wd%1] : Dependability —that's what has made Goodman Market Stores so popular. We have attained a standard—and never vary from it. You | buy with the confidence that only the best is to be had here— and there's no chance for disappointment—because only the 1 BEST is permitted to go into stock.» Service with us—begins with the quality of what we sell —and ends only when you are satisfied. commodities for your table—you can be sure the market holds nothing better—and the price will invariably be right— no more. Bran for Washing Cretonnes. Cretonne hangings will get soiled or {dusty these days when windows are open. When you wash them use bran {in the rinsing water. The bran car- | ries sufficient starch to give the ma- {terial the appearance of newness. Bran E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. E E E E i{s good for all ¢ };—2: t‘lfil‘;o_nsén‘;\_(‘l*flals. 1 ! So whether you are ordering from us the delicacies or | i | | | (Copyrizht, 1922.) : Vlnmf!)fi’fl!/////[/fi?’@ c Soak tne c\othes & Just soaking in it loosens all the dirt Let soaking do almost aJ! the work for you instead of just a little. Soaking in big, lasting, lukewarm Rinso suds loosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most ground-in removes every trace of it. If you like to boil 1If you like to boil your white cottons there is nothing so good as Rinso. Pour enough Rinso solution in your boiler to give you the suds you like, The other soaps and the soap powder you used to use are not needed with Rinso. If you use a washing machine Help it to do its best work. Rinso suds hav > the body needed to get clothes clean without any rubbing. With Rinso you do not have to use a soap powder—nor any other soap. Get Rinso today. Use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds that loosen all the dirt 1 WHITE CREPE GOWN WITH ELAB- i ORATE TURKISH MOTIF. | bans, forming graceful loops under the ! chin. Often chiffon or crepe borders are added to the vells to form scarf- 1 like coverings for the shoulders, so that they hide them rather than the face. One of the gowns sketched illustrates | | & typical Turkish motif applied to white | | Canton crepe. The coloring is compar- | | atively simple, with red and black Bistory of Pour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. O’LEARY. VARIATION—Leary. RACIAL. ORIGIN—Irish. SOURCE—A glven name. ! O'Leary is a good old roval name. Even Shakespeare recognized it as such when he wrote his “King Lear.” But the anclent Irish kings who bore this name, and from one of whom the modern family name is de- rived, did not spell it that way. The nearest we can come to the old spell- ing in using the English alphabet is “Laeghaire.” The Irish pronunciation { varies, of course, in the different sec- | tions of Ireland, and there have also been changes in pronunciation, due to the lapse of time, but you can make a | pretty good attempt if you say it Lay-ai without emphasizing the { “airy” t0o sharply, and if vou can in- ject a faint or guttural sound be- tween the two sections, so much the, better. The most famous Laeghalre of Irish king, ra in Meath (which was a sort of “federal” province, bearing the same relation to all Ireland that the District of Columbia does to the United States). and there received St. Patrick about 432 A. D. At that first meeting the saint converted Laeghaire's daughters and half his court from open debate, and also won the king's friendship and help in the campaign which spread Chrisianity over the land like wildfire. But though he aided Christianity, Laeghaire himself never progressed in the faith, and died a e orthodox form of the O'Leary, or Hul Laeg- haire, the being a contraction of “Hy” or *“Huil,” meaning ‘‘descendent of.” But many familles have in mod- ern times dropped the preflex. n. { course, family name The kind of fish cakes you make yourself famous Codfish (No Bones) in generous proportions with fine mealy pota- toes—all ready for you to_aape and fry. The original prepared fish cakes. {has a deep filet, Cod Toh Cikes the predominating ones, but e G is sufficiently intricate o satis most fanciful taste. The low-waisied blouse, long narrow skirt and full man- darin sleeves are practically covered with the tracery, and only the single string girdle escapes its exotic touch. A narrow corded cdge of white borders the straight bateau neck line, while the sleeves and skirt hem are finished with fine red and white banding. Skeiched S| with the gown is a small turban with harem veil similar to that described above, The other frock plctured combines white crepe de chine with black crepe Roma. The blouse, entirely of white, iald in tucks and vith a soft rolling collar of which extends to the broad The diminutive kimono sleeves finished with _double cuffs of . measuring about the same as to give them added length contrast. The upper part of edged white, sash. ire and color the skirt is of white crepe, also lald | ATTRACTIVE FROCK OF BLACK AND WHITE CREPE ROMAIN in fine tucks, but the lower s of plain black material. A long black panel loops up under the skirt hem jat one side, and next to it a sash-end iof white trails almost to the ground. A large ornament of black seems to h folds in place, and ive bit of trimming to e creation. ¢ dinner gown for sum- mer wear is of bright red crinkled georgette. The bodice is cut in such ample widths that a semblance of sleeves is given at the sides by mere- Iy allowing the folds to droop over the shoulders. The skirt is short at | the center tront and back, but at the sides it is lengthened into points | which _have the effect of separate drapery. A most unusual touch'is added in the girdle, which if ot Scotch red. The hat illustrated is a smart fall model of saffron-colored duvetyn. The crown is without ribbon band or trimming, but the slightly-upturned brim is partially faced with copper- colored metal ribbon which seems to have slipped from its accustomed place to be polsed there. Large sai- fron-tinted feather pompons add a chic touch at the side, one on top of the brim, the other under it Pom- pons are being more widely used on advance models than any other form of millinery trimming. and It seems probable that their popularity will extend 1 into the winte! 4 Een e olden golor Dot poseibie with O, dina: 3 tender, and has nut-like flavor tinguishes Your dealer Askhim o that Sxgutolie ‘whic] iways di Foulds' products. knows the di for Foulds'. Full half-pound packade {1 ] Gouraud's Oriental Cream when you have time. Gorton's plaid ribbon in tones of dull blue ud! Yofii’f Home and # Y | BY 1ix-:l.imolgxn.u.l.. ‘ | 1 The Play’s the Thing. The girl was home from college. and was looking about for something in- teresting to do to make the summer vacution worth while as well as iamusing. The rducous cries, screams of mirth, and occasional quarreling of the neighborhood's bevy of children canght her attention, as they turned from one outdoor sport to another— sometimes in each other's yard, some- times out on the road, and always in a humming hive of more or less har- monious activity. “l1 wonder if I couldn't get those youngsters together and train them to give a litte play. | aramatie efub, t o flieve 1 could coac They're resular littl: shouting and squealing isome sort. We uld gi I(lnur performance in the \xarden in the neighborhood ard inv all the parents, and 1 could £pend every morning rehearsing them.” When she got all the children to- | gether that afternoon at a “party” in {her own garden inclosure, she got an thusfastic response that nearly ioverwhelmed her. The prospect of “dressing up,” of playing the part of fairles, gnomes, elves, pirates dians and clowns was one that 1 an instant n out- | herself wrote the pretty {littde play, done in smooth verse, {which brought in many of the charac- iters best loved by children. Lines { were rehearsed, songs were learned. {dunces were practiced. and ma mornings were spent among billo {of tarleton, colored cheesecloth and the children worked on { costumes and properties. (m rainy days they all trooped up to the commodious attic, which formed a workroom for the entire performance. The gratitude of the mothers of the neighborhood was boundless. The girl got a college friend to help her ADVERTISEMENT. Have you tried 1t yet? Thousands every- 1]/ where ace using it It s & wonderful tonic | for the skis, defies hot summer sun and { causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, | blackheads, sun spots, roughuess, ruddiness to quickly diea t brings roses to the cheeks and makes any one look ten years younger. A single aprlication proves it. Ask your druggist about it. “Gaess whaPs for lunch, Daddy—an® Mother eays that Nancy an’ me are going ¢to have Kellogg’s Corn Flakes all summer ong because they are so good for our i ! } | ! put on the play, and the tws pro- ducers kept the children busy and happy for at least half of every day. On a soft September afternoon the entire community was invited to sce the performance. placed on the lawn and a concealed victrola provided music for the and dances. of successes. “And the best of it ir” declared the college girl, practice and experience and costuming. as well as conchix and will help me immensely dramatic volce; “the best of it ix that our sniull Wonderful for warm days! Hotloy . WOMAN’S —_— fry have had a happy, consiructive summer, learned to express them- ter equipped than when out of it.” —— Chocolete Parfait. a eu they Camp chairs were &l sonzs It was the most joyous | Take ing tabl . four heape “thet ft has given me in staging with work next year. id the neighbors with one . Worth 15¢ If used before Thursday, August Slat|’ On receipt of this coupon and 45c cash, dealer sellin ‘Slmx.fldrM'iflgivg.t:Z' bearer six invisible, single-mesh Sitroux Hair Nets, regular price 60c. Signature. Address. s timore, and we will redeem merchandisc. e e ,‘"’7“"‘\,""‘.‘\—./" e You Hard to Suit on Hair Nets? Then Sitroux Will Surely Suit You SITROUX HAIR NETS are made for the most particular women in the world. Ard they satisfy all of them. No matter how you dress your hair— no matter what color it is—Sitroux adjusts perfectly, and fits invisibly. i It's the best “buy” in hair nets today. Superior to nets that cost much more. A great bargain st 10c. But a very great bargain when you USE THIS COUPON I will save money for you and give you a chance to learn what wonderful satisfaction this perfectly made hair net will give you. Use the coupon today. For i’s only good to August 31. Present it at your favorite store, or any store that is displaying Sitroux. Special offer good only until August 31se Sitroux HAIR NET IT SITS TRUE! SITROVX IMPORTING OOMPANY — NEW__ YORK — ‘Washington—387 Evening Star Bldg., Phone Main B_’#‘Llflloll b7 9 CORN FLAKES with fresh fruit! selves, and will go back to school bit- Play safe with your stomach—and your health—this summer! Get yourself and your family away from a heavy diet. Eat lighter, sustaining foods an@ work better, play better, sleep better and feel better. Put Kellogg’s Corn Flakes first on your summer diet list! Wonderful food—wonderful through its nourishing ele- ments; wonderful in refreshing deliciousness and in crisp crunchiness and flavor] ‘ 'And, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes digest without faxing the stomach—yet they are satisfying! There isn’t anything more refreshing, more palatable, more beneficial on a hot day than a big bowlful of Kellogg’s with plenty of cold milk and luscious fresh fruit! As an extra-special treat some evening very soon have a surprise hot-day dessert—Kellogg’s Corn Flakeswith lots of cream and fresh fruit. Kellogg’s are ready to serve—no trouble at alll Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are sold only in the RED and GREEN package that bears ths signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, None are genuine without it, bt