Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . (Copyright, 1924.) NN 1 7 Across, 1 Hindoo ruler. ition Llow Lighted God of love Talking Things Over. ot obstruction bring dismay: meliow, somewlere, ou'll find & war. “Faddy the Beaver. Paddy ver and Mrs. Paddy chuckled ¥ swam away from the place where Old Man Coyote had 50 nearly caught one of them. But v reached their house out in | T the opped chuckling. grew very sober. Paddy looked Paddy and Mrs. Paddy looked 1. haven't our food much time to for the Win- .l T 7 °| ll%fl %fl l%lll!lfl/fl P11 ] | 1 had thought of that and looked the | deeper. T = fa Hlaoy 7 “DON'T YOU SUPF ow | ing we know the covered with ice, and can be no more work,” nodded. “Quite true, “We ought to be at this very minute cutting up that tree, and here we are dolng nothing. I don’t belleve we would be troubled again tenight by Old Man ady said she. work “Perhaps not,” replied Paddy. “But to go back there would be taking a chance. Yesterday I found the foot- prints of Yowler the Bob Cat over | WHEN Best Shoe for Every Day. of the best everyday of it as heavier matter of fact., from very leath- | shoe. for a practic usually thir kid, but comes’ in light to=the he Calfskin scuffs any other leat Calfskin less readily than It is not so pli- but for that s its shape bet- rs, dull velvety finish it can be kept in better condition than most other leathers, a point of no little impor- tanee in its favor when buying a pair of shoes that have to be worn to and from work, day in and day out, in all kinds of weather. The objection to calfskins, espe- cially the h rs, 1S that they are hot, inflexible, and hard on ten- der feet. But it is true that if you zet a shoe in the higher grades of calfskin, they are not only durable, resistent to water. and strong, but | mlfi X\lml»l(-‘, and of fine texture Some shoes are made up its heavier qualities. is makes a lighter shoe than a calfskin, with great softness and pliability. Kidskin tops are kometimes made up with calfskin lowers, Another very durable material for shoes is “side leather.” This is cow- hide, and simply means that the leather was taken from the side of the animal. Of course it does not have the beauty of a fine calf or kidskin, but it has wearing quality 1o recommend it, and it is inexpen- stive Buckskin makes a very good-laok- ing. as well as a practical and dur- ‘ble shoe. Many shoppers find it difficult to’ distinguish buckskin from suede, which it resembles greatly in * appearance, but it is very important to make the distinetion, as buckskin is much firmer and more durable, and consequently a better buy where service is a consideration. When buckskin is genuine, it is, of course, made from the hide of I WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. the d but generally it is a buffed finished cowhide, or sometimes calf- skim. Buffing means that a thin lay- ~v bm shaved off from the grain side Down. Fish eggs. Genus of water ducks. Conjunction. . In what manner 5. Turkish title. . Conjunction. upefy. A aigit. . Toss slowly. . Entrance. Girl's name | the ring a title 1] bodies of water. Desires . Purposes. * . Optics. indoo ascetic. Favor; grace (obsolete). . Prohibi Assent. Little valley. . lIslet 42. Pole. Solution of thix puzzle will appear in tomorrow's Star. NTON W. BURGESS near those trees. I didn't tell you be- cause I didn't want to worry vou. But the truth of the matter is it isn't safe for us to work so far from the wa- ter. Of course, one could keep watch while the other works. But even then we would be fin danger. If only those trees grew a little nearer the water we would be all right.” vell, my dear,” replied Mrs. Paddy, “I don't see that there is anything for us to do but to make those trees grow a little nearer the water." Paddy grinned good-naturedly. *said he, might dig : can't do it ground all over. IT the ground was flat and low there we might do it. | But it is uphill «il the way from the edge of our pond to those trees, so a canal is out of the question.” | “Don’t you suppose I know?* re- torted Mrs. Paddy. “You must think me stupid if you think I hadn't dis- covered that. Why not make the pond bigger, my dear? I really think the pond ought to be deeper anyway. If the ice should become very thick this winter, there would not be any too much water left under it and lan inanimate | hetd | carrousel found its way from France THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. The Merryf(lo-xounfl. The merry-go-round, or, properly called, the carrousel, at.which chil- dren, and sometimes grown-ups, dls- port in glee, is an ‘ohject lesson in survivals of oid ins.itutions whose origirs throw an interesting side- light on many phases of history. In all its details, from the elaborate trappings of the wooden steeds to the brass ring, whose capture means a free ride, the merry-go-round is counterpart of a very live and important proceeding of a bygone da The merry-go-round had its origin in the old * rrousel,” a knightly ex- which as late as the begin- ning of the eighteenth century was common at all the courts of Europe. The carrousel was an imitation of the older tournaments with all their gorgeous appointments and elabor- ate displa; with prancing chargers aid tilting knights—only the sword blades were of whalebone or silvered parchment, the helmets of leather and the shields light. The carrousels At the French court in the sev- enteenth century are a matter of ercise mmon peop s titute. It a modern -go-round, wooden platform with handsome and mail-clad steeds who pranced about in a making the rider feel no less than a vaiiant knight on a true charger. In the early days the platforms had to be turned by human powe the smoothly glid- ing el run contraption with which miliar being the modern development In the catching of rings, which is one of the great thrills of the ride on the carrousel today, w untarnished survival o arrousel, where to ex- the knights, rid- off on a sword of rings suspended for - original a whole line purpos: It was tow enteenth century rd the end of the sev- that the platform- gland; and as the London Daily we find these line ‘Here's to the me Come, who rides (Copyright, 1924.) “JUST HATS” BY VYVYAN, early as 1 Post of August y-go-rounds; Beige and Gold. This is a beehive varition of the popular tyrolean type hat. It is made of many narrow folds of beige taffeta, overlapping, with a Stiff bit of deep brown ribbon on the left side as trim- ming. chou of gold lace would be more d especially if the little iged with a piping of gold some of our food supply might get frozen in. If we make the pond | it will also become bigger the water will get nearer to| trees we have got to cut.” nd our the Mrs, l'adtl\ nodded her brown h “That is just it,” said she. * thought of this matter for a long time, and I've looked that dam all over. It will not require a great amount of work to make this pond considerably bigger. Let's go over to the dam and take a look at it All it means is a little more work, and neither of us is afrald of work. Come on, Paddy.” She dived into the water and be- gan swimming toward the dam. Pad- dy hesitated a moment, but only a moment. Then he, too, dived into the water and swam after her. (Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) sighed at ad of the leather and a soft surface pr duced, but without raising na t is usually white or grayish color. The fundamental difference be- tween buckskin and suede ix that it is buffed on the strong grain side of the leather, whereas suede finish- ed on the soft and less-enduring flesh side. You can tell buckskin because it is heavier than suede, and has a more compact but not such a thick nap. Suede shoes are very popular for particular wear, because of their beauty, and soft napped sur- face, but they are difficult to clean, wear shabby soon, and do not hold their shape as well as buckskin for everyday. goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. brown, plain trimming v self-material, or and gold make new tion a very ombin: Menu for a Day: BREAKFAST LUNCHEON Shrimp Wiggle Toasted Crackers Chocolate Blanc Mange Cookies. Tea. DINNER Baked Ham Delmonico Potatoes Boiled Squash Hearts of Lettuce Salad Hot Mince Ple Coftee. POPOVERS One cup flour sifted, one cup milk, one egg. Beat well, Bake in muffin tins in very ot oven. SHRIMP WIGGLE. can shrimps, large size iz pint milk, 3 catsup, until soft in Serve on toast One 1 pint cream, tablespoonfuls rice, eooked cups wate LMONICO POTATOES. ch pint of cold boiled cut fine or mashed, allow 1 cup milk (cream is bet- ter), 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pep per. Put them in a shallow baking dish which has been greased, pour the cream over them, then the butter, and bake in a quick oven. MOTHER -~ Fletcher's as- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of MM&— Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. The Family Album—They Won’t Stay Put. REMARXS TO WIPE HERE'S AN INTIR- ESTING ARTICLE RBOUT HOW EVERY- BODY EATS TOO MUCH - WOULD SHE LIKE TO HAVE HIM READ 1T * ALOUD 2 FROM BEHIND LATEST GOPY OF A RADIO PERIODICAL WILFRED MUR- MURS THAT IF HE'S TALIING TO MiL- DRED SHE JUST WENT UPSTAIRS GRUNTS, FILLS AND LICHTS HIS PIPE D ASKS WELL DOES SHE WANT T * GODDNESS SAKE WHERE 1S EVERY - ‘v SOME DOUBLE SOLITAIRE. GET- BODY > HE NEVER KNEW SUCH A NG NO REPLY AT ALL TD THIS, TURNS e AND PINDS ROOM DESERTED o MILDRED REPLIES MOTHER WENT INTO THE KITCHEN A MINUTE OR- THO AGD SHE THINKS SHE'S R- ONING SOMETHING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924. BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS. RETURNS TO PAPER REMARKING PRES: ENTLY HE SEES THIS PELLOW - HOW DOYBY PRONOUNCE HIS NAME - 15 GOINo T GIVE ANCTHER CONCERT AND BY THE WAY M- DRED HE HASN'T HEARD HER PRACTICING WELY PINISHES NEWSPAPER,, YAWNS, RUBS EVES AND SUGGESTS WELL WILFRED HOW ABOUT A 6AME “ DEMANDS TROM TGOT OF STAIRS POR_ FAMILY,, HERE ONE MINUTE AND SONE THE NEXT THE GUIDE POST] By Henry and Tertlus Van Dyke How Many Are Saved? Lord are there few that are saved? —Luke xii. It seems ament represents easiest and most the world. o me that the New Test- salvation as the difficult thing in fon which some onec asked of Christ when he was journeying on foot to Jerusalem Is characteristic of our curious human nature and | thoroughly modern in tone. | 1t concerns quantity rather | quality. How many are saved? Give us the number. What are the statistics? How many conversions this year? What are the percentages of male and female, natives and foreigners, juvenile and adult? With statistics like than this we are “(¢)hen tortufed feet forbid. The three corrective features of this shoe can keep you fresh for new pleasures HEN dinner is over are you too worn out with the activities of the day even to think of going out for an eve- ning of pleasure? Do you feel nervous, irritable, ‘fagged out’’ ? Invariably this utter weariness may be traced to the shoes you wear! ‘‘Shoes?” you say. Yes, and this is how: Ordinary shoes, with their cruel, unnatural lines, distort the bones and torture the muscles of your feet. They force you to “‘toe out’’ when walking, which places undue strain on certain leg muscles. This brings about the dinner-time feeling of phys- ical exhaustion that has denied you the benefit and recreation of evening pleasures. In addition, the stiff, unyield- ing arches of ordinary shoes cramp the arch muscles of your feet, impeding the blood circu- lation throughout your entire body, depriving the nerve cen- ters of their normalnourishment and causing you to become nervous and irritable. Gain new life with proper shoes There is but one way to perma- nently relieve and correct distorted, pain-wracked feet—remoe the cause! ‘And the wearing of proper shoes is the quickest, most natural way. Ground Grippers have these three distinctive features that give imme- diate relief: 1. The straight inner line ‘The full toe and the straight inner line of the Ground Gripper Shoe en- courage thetoesto spread and allow e toes and ball of the foot to re- ceive their proper share of your body-weight, TheStraiehs Line 2. The flexible arch The arch of the Ground Gripper Shoe is supple like the arch of your Imme_\ utake astep reh is gently and rest- aided by the flexible Ground sperarchwhich folioves the lin of your own arch. Thus, bec: yourarch muscles are not bolstered up, as in the case of ordinary shoes, they ex- ercise and i strong—self-re- The Fla arch liant! 3.The patented Rotor Heel ‘The rubber insert on the outer edge of Ground Gripper®s Patented Rotor Heel en- courages the foot to assume a straight- forward position each time you take a step and elimi- nates the dangers of tocing out. Tho Roter Heel Only the Ground Gripper Shoe gives you all three of these specific foot helps. Yet, all three are absolutely necessary if your shoes are to allow you the foot- freedom and health that are your birthright. Ground Grippers have helped thousands A recent impartial investiga- tion among Ground Gripper wearers disclosed the fact that ninety-two per cent have been relieved or cured of all of their foot troubles, through wearing this properly designed shoe. Visit our store today, where a skilled shoe salesman will make an imprint-chart of your feet. This will show you what is causing your foot-trouble. If your feet require the services of an orthopedic surgeon you will be told so frankly. If you need the foot helps that only Ground Gripper Shoes can give you, your feet will be scien- tifically fitted. Do it today! Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St NW. National Theater Bldg. Main 6882 Foot Specialists Always in Attendance WIFE PUTTERING AROUND HER WORX- BASKET IN PURTHER CORNER ASKS DID HE WANT WILFRED SHE THINKS HE'S UP TINKERING WITH HIS RADIO REMEMBERS UNPINISHED DETECTIVE STORY AND RETIRES INTD DEN, JUST AS FAM- 1LY REASSEMBLES WONDERING WHERE DAD 15, THEY COULD PLAY MAH JONG, HE WAS HERE JUST A MINUTE AGO 'O\W‘Twh(-!mod nowadays. They come to us by every * are superfluous. lllldn littie or nothing. The overhead cost of preparing, printing and mailing them is mainly wasted. Christ turned absolutely away frem this question of sta He refused to answer it. post. | | \ Rheumatism Prescription | Refilled a Million Times | Prescription A-2851 for rheumatism was first filled in 1664 and has been re- newed over a million times. A teaspoon- ful of A-2881 taken three times a day stops rheumatic pain and d at ly relieves painful muscles and st swolien joints. | Buy a bottle from your dru“m. nr send $1.00 for a week's supnly. EIM AMEND, 205 Third Avenue, 1 \ Uz FEATURES. BEAUTY CHATS Attractive Hands. “What 1 should like” writes Mrs. S——, “is a detalled course of in- struction in beauty culture. I don't| know whether there are correspond- | ence courses in that art, as there urP‘ in others. There ought to be. Take myself, for example. I spend a lot of money’ buying bleaches and creams, and 5o on, it's wasted because 1 Gon't know how to use them properly when I get them, nor how to choose exactly what T need, My tonic makes my « hair oflier, and the nail bleach make my dry hands drier. Now, take my hands. 1 do my work; my hands cer- tianly show it in spite of my care of my care of them. I feel certain no lady, even if sho must work, has hands like | mine. What can I do—about hands and about the rest of me, too Let's choose hands as starting point for a detailed course in beauty culture, as my correspondent sug- gests. What do you need to keep the hands looking well, no matter what worl they do? First patience. Tt will take month. of daily care before the nai look really well kept. But . you've made them really nic . will stand a little neglect now and eruniis and put the then without looking too badly. For |18 fat or oil. Fry a nice cosmetics, you must ha something e drain the smelts for the skin, either my honey-al- | o7 & P of paper. mond lotion (the formula of which | 4rtare sauce Uil gladly send you) or a mixture of glycerine and rose water, half a half.” Buy some powdered rouge (vou will use it in several ways) and make yourself double my formula of cleansing cream. Take a little of | the cream in a separate pot, about a tablespoonful (or the same amount of petroleum Jelly), add the rouge until it's a light red color. This is to rub into the nails to tint them Have good manicure Scissors, emery boarde, orange wood sticks, a long NN, T2/ 2777 $100 in PRIZES Cross-Word Puzzle Contest Come 1in, Write or Phone any BY EDNA KENT FORBES file, and a buffer. The way to keep the nails we'll discuss another day. " hair-tonic formula you se coivect except in the quantity of rose water it calls for. If you are in need of a strong toalc. add just enough rose water to all | the other ingredients so as to make the full amount just eight ounces. If you do not requi very stimu- lating to: of rose water to t which should make the up to a 13- ounce mixture Georgette—There for correcting protrud considered a very should be done pecializes in such work, however If you cannot have 1h operation performed wear your hair so that it covers part of your ears. B e K.~—Th t g tonie matter. doctor who a = . Fried Smelts. should uld not be ry to clear cloth, flour 1i cover with ntly ve m in boil- pale brown, and sery Cracker Shortcake. can of peaches, apric d fruit. Pour off the sirup it heat with more sugar to 1 sauce Butter the frui with sugar another buttered cracker on in the oven long enough through and serve with the sauce. hot fruit Hahn Store for copy of Puzzle Costs ' Nothing Cor. 7th & K S, 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 722077 // you its D Price $8.75 HEAFFE PENS:PENCILS -SKR Tune in on a great pen The most far-seeiny jeweler, druppist or stationer in your vicinity will be lad to tell you of the many important reasons why you should own a Sheaffer—right now. Go to him today and ask him to show “lifetime” nib, unconditionally Buaranteed for life; its remarkable writing qualities; its safe and sure ink supply; its powerful clip, and its unmatched elegance. Others, for men and women, as low as $2.50 RS « ‘W.A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON, 10WA A Fountain Pen for Every Purpose H. C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. N.W. A Complete Stock of Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils WALFORD’S, 909 Penn. Ave. N.W. Complete Line of Sheaffer Pens and Pencils 724 13th St. Jewelry Department General Offices and Warehouses 1st & Canal Sts. S.E. 724 13th St.