Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 34

FEATURES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY— =22 ne s 1s of too " Ll Y % T ? 5 J = e wish to | recent understood. s it it} { ] le [ Twenty g a i) 2 TR : > ) <) .,ll,//; 7 ! 3 /7///1/, Y JANUARY 22, 1925. WOMAN’S PAGE. Puritan Punishments. —By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD ng Women’s Pompadour Frocks BY MARY MARSHALL. was ot n you speak of pompadour #hould be pompad for | spoke smpadour” she only one thing. Girls wore nt on | their pompadours then known as day. Som the most poke of h of the |the . > sh her par- pplicd then + folding Unfortunately the reputation of being the supremacy in G Z\\mo‘mm PUNISHMENT,POR SWEARING OR. E‘ BREAKING THE SABBATH, WAS TO LOCK THE OR MORE SERIOUS OFPENSES, SUCH AS m.nmq IACCUSED MAN IN THE PILLORY FOR A TERM. AGAINST THE PURITAN Cwnoq. THE MD&Q THE DISCOMFORT was TERRIFIC AND TO MAKE | | WAS SENTENCED TO THE "DUCKING STOOL” ITEVEN WORSE THE SMALL BOYS TooK PLEASURE | | BANISHMENT WAS Anamm PENALTY THAT INTHROWING MUD AND VEGETABLES AT THE WAS FREQUENTLY IMPOSED PRISONER'S HEAD. TOMoRRowW ~ DAY IFE OF THE PurITANS . that It TR | lfi‘o ENFORCE THE STRICT LAWS, WHICH 1 ‘flowers, plnk and THE PURITAN ELDERS THOUGHT NECESSARY FOR THE WELFARE OF THE MASSACHUSETTS [COLONY,A NUMBER OF UNIQUE PUNISHMENTS FOR ALL UNGODLY VIOLATORS WERE DEVISED. L OF THESE PUNISHMENTS WERE INFLICTED IN PUBLIC 50 THAT OTHERS MIGKT TAKE WARNING . FOR EXAMPLE, IF AWOMAN WERE ACCUSED OF HAVING A SHARP TONGUE, SHE WAS GAGGED AND BOUND AND FORCED TO STAND BEFORE HER DOOR. FOR AS LONG A TIME AS THE SENTENCE STATED. 2 irt is bouffant | short, and the material is printed t ered and of pink and bl the name of this unfor- ourtesan goes down in the s of the day. What Toddy Means to You (Copyright.) R BY MARY BLAKE. COOYRIGHT 1925 BY THE MCIRE NEWIIAER SYMDICATE Club Salad. BY THORNTON int W. BURGESS HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. ‘ ' Peter Is Anxious. . [face you on this one! | o beten i Auxons, b "‘Reody~go' ik Aquarius. they may be to Forestall. intercept, to ol h the word YOUR BAKING comes out RIGHT, with T,_&,A_A_.—,\ WILLIE, GO OVER AND RUN UP Iy THAT WINDOW [/, It 12 o sto ; s | § SHADE, — IT'S AR e ctlthe Revs : : AWFULLY DARK olutionary War t A FROCK FOR RIMMED WITH OF BODICE | tions at the fan | to xo tar out n S 1 \ be mag z / L 4 Ziifs AND THAT'S ALL BAKING POWDER Q. “What shall I give those bungry youngsters flocking home from school A. ‘A dish of golden brown Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes. They love them!” SOLUTION To Codfish contains heaith-protec; t vicamines and narural minerals crased I-SameE as 3 PUZZLE 1?10 i ¥ A 0 SN ey by he: hy bodies. Gorton's “No 2- SAME As Il NIE IV MU M| s Bones” Codfish and seiected potatoes ; make up this delicious, nourishing 4-Same A5 10 HEAR IE R0 food, and you are saved all bother of 5- SAME A o = 3 preparation. The original “ready.to- 9- PREPOSITION. SIUMERE s St - irv in the blue-and-yellow can. 10- PROMNOUN. m“m Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyrignt.) — HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 ARTICLE: 3-BEASTS. 6- Pro~oOUMN 7- PREPOSITION 8- PREFPOSITION. 10 SAME As © 11° A SMOKEP HERRING aaaal HII’%III?W /I 7 e 2| % % 25 S|AIPERTION BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES. . L 7 7 7lnZan iyl Keep Your Figure Young brought a gift shop. It is (shortened), . Nluminated. “ T : What should a Stenogmpher- : eat for breakfast ? only the stenographer, but all persons whose work requires them to sit still most of the day, should eat plentyof oranges and grapefruit. Theres not » person in the world Who hasn't had some woe. . {|Why is it mine seems [| much more real Than other pecple’s thougk’ which gives the shade a warm:Golor =~ One of the greatest health au- T ASis t honatiss eanath - thorities recently published the i nent tint for greater uatmtdlatmangesaflds‘flpe‘ fruit are not luxuries, but— “There is ample ground for re- garding them as necessities, not only in health but especially where the blood tends to lose its *alkali reserve. This, in the sedentary,” he wrote,“is a con- stant menace.” t the most famous‘_hotcls of the old South 7 was the dining room that was the chicf glory of the old Maxwell House in Nashville. Years ago the fame of thisroom and of its wonderful fare had spread highly decorative ®It's the alkali reserve which enables your blood to gather and throw out the poisons from your body and to give you the life-forces in all the air you breathe. Remember that your usual “bread and meat” diet leaves an “‘acid residue” in “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dyeing and tint- | ing is guaranteed | with Diamond | Dyes. Just dip | in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to | dye rich, perma- nent colors. Each 15-cent package contains direc- tions so_simple any woman can dye | or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts | | waists, dresses, coats, stockings, | sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. | Buy “Diamond es”—no other | | Kind ‘and tell your druggist whether | the material you wish to color is wool | or silk, or wg t.her it is linen, mmm, or mixed You Cannmot Afford To Be Gray This is the Day of Youth. It is wo- man’s privilege and duty to be young. Gray hair oiten ages a_wo- man -~ unfairly. ~ Brownatone quickly tints gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair to any shade of golden, blonde, or varying shades of brown or . black.” Easy “to apply, no fuss or muss, no waiting or applying day to day. ‘Bath or shampoo does mot efiect permanency of- color. Sold and re- commended at all dealers—s0c_and $1.50. Trial bottle for testing will be sent on receipt of 0c. Indicate color Janted. The Kenton Pharmacal 59 Coprin Building, Covington, Ky, € JARANTEED MARMLESS BROWNATONE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE ment of which is the real ing of mest bodily illa. 8 This trademark on & Toget the sweetest, juiciest and most delicious oranges and grapefruit you can possibly buy —and also your fullest money’s worth when you buy them— demand Sealdsweet flon G Oranges dempeimha::‘nomd-a toall parts of the South. Most widely of all traveled the news of its coffec—a special blend so rich and mel- low, that the men and women who once tasted it wanted it for their own tables at home. Today this same coffee, blended and roasted in just the same way, is supplicd.in sealed tins to those who most enjoy good living. You can give your family the same rare flavor that delighted the old South long ago. Ask your grocertoday for one of the bluc tins of Maxwell House Coffcc. MaxweLL House Corree “Good to ToDAY—~Americas layges? selling, the lat? “P.@ high grade coffee