Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 34

FEATURES WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925. Home Treatment of Skin in Winter | HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY King Philip’s War By J ROLL MANSFIELD N 1615-16. T BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ] m—lgnmmi 1NE\A1 s . W NG PHIMPS | . whether the weather |skins, but what degree of ofliness or | mp and |dryness is g KNOWN AS \<|uGT’N\upr5A-CA:‘:FA cetting on FHE WAMPANOAGS When this o o1, son sticks > liquid to use | water may be | a tendency to 11 as to p%d = TOWNS THAT| RUFhen nis sromer, cHig ALex- = o ANDER DIED SHORTLY AFTER BEING RELEASED AS A HOSTAGE BY THE- PLYMOUTH SETTLERS PHILIPACCUSED THEM OF POISONING HIM, AND PER - SUADED THE NARRAGANSETTS AND NIPMUCKS TO JOIN HIM (N A WAR ONTHE SETTLEMENTS . fi? : = THIN A FEW MONTHS A DOZEN TOWNS HE INDIAN WAR SPREAD TO THE WESTERN FRONTIER| | oD BEEN DESTROYED, NEARLY A THOUSAND TOWNS ON THE CONNECTICUT RIVER — HADLEY ANDI | 5e17)205 AD PERISHED, AND ONE WALF OF e d| DEERFIELD WERE ATTACKED, AND MANY OF THE SMALLER! THE TOWNS OF PLYMOUTH ‘AND CHOSETTS | [AND TORCH,LEAVING A RED TRALL | | SEYTLEMENTS WERE COMPLETELY WIPED OUT BY THE HAD BEEN ATTACKED PUASSACHO i * TH . oF PAINTED SAVAGES- lOF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION HORDES OF YELLING, S ToMORROW ~RUNNING DOWN ICiNG PHILIP. HE ATTACIC CAME WITH TERRII NG SUDDENESS N THE SUMMER O e than others. | u, discard it—it is probably | d try .r oils. You| eventually that Cold Cream, —t BEAUTY CHATS » EDNA KENT TORBES. lOur Children—By Angelo Patri His Treat. en may know what real folks Clean-Smelling Hair. ! ‘ ¢ birthday wa was cudgellng 1 cold water | The decorative Lelps to | long been r vents the of r oily | other sugg together s offered. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright.) 7 n oo m. d color. position. | PUZZLERS Will get the best results when equipped with the au- thorityused by puzzleeditors Webster’s New International Dictionary ““The Supreme Authority”” It contains over 407,000 words, cluding thourands of new te Onesuccessfulcontestantofa wor © t offering cash prizes writes 0 wum maarly $2,000.00 this Utteriy impoes:ha th accomplish e without the NEW INTERNATIONAL. WRITE for specimen pages and prices. Free pockes maps if you name this paper. Whynot be in the winning class ? body (exclamatio: re. ck ornament presses setistaction. Roman statesman, Toward. Receding. . Walked in water, talk of grain. Good old fashioned whole oat flakes, more delicious than ever, made quick cooking by & Flakes Wholeo AT Ask Your Grocer - | | 1 and delighted beyond na ery picture. I had dis- teacher. 1 had found One or two Anti-Kamnia Tab- lets almost instantly stop the miserable aches, chills and | discomforts of grippe. Also break up colds and fevers, | quickly relieve the most severe | headache, neuralgia, toothache, rheu- Use @ Tablets Surprise Potatoes. = Anti-Kamnia OPPOSED TO ALL PAIN ¢ VAMPIRE says NITA NALDI T do not believe there s SUCH A WOMAN" says BARBARA LA MARR F }esh Daily THE goodness of pork sausage de- pends upon its ingredients; only the choicest obtainable are used in Cudahy’s Puritan. A skillful blend- ing of young, tender pork, deliciously seasoned; prepared in sanitary kitch- ens under Government Supervision. Easy to prepare—broiled, fried or baked to a turn in a few minutes— a quick appetizing mainstay for any me The Cudahy Packing CoUSA. Makers of Puritan Hams—Bacon—Lard 203 7th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Like all other Cudahy products fifie’l&sfe?é]]s“ Nira Navupr, dark-eyed, subtle, spar- kling, is proud of being a vamp; ““Avamp is an asset to society, not a liability.” Barbara La Marr, on the other hand, whose vampire parts are famous, thinks the word ‘“‘vamp” is a sordid insult. Which of the two is right? Read what these two greatest vamps of the screen have to say in two remarkable inter- views published in the March issue of Motion Picture, on sale today. Incidentally, you will find out all the inside catches and dodges of this vampire business. Pat Stanhope had long, dark lashes, winsome, mischievous lips. She used ’em to advantage on the Professor in Miss Benchley’s exclusive School for Girls. Read this thrilling, amusing, sky- rocketing novelization of a new picture, “Learning to Love.” Constance Tal- madge plays the part of Pat Stanhope. ’Nuff said. ‘Where is the style center of the world? Paris? No. Hollywood. If you want really to be in the style, copy the modes worn by the stellar lights in the movies. It's a fact that Paris comes lagging along a yeéar later. You'll see why when you read “Styles are dictated in Holly- wood and Paris Designers follow them,” by Dorothy Donnell Calhoun. Know what’s best in movies and what new pictures are in the making; ‘“The Winners of the Month,” Laurence Reid's authoritative reviews of the best cur- rent pictures, will keep you abreast of the latest releases. “Critical Para- graphs about New Pictures” is a newsy, breezy review of interesting things com- ing. Loads of delightful photographs of favorite stars. Charming, chatty notes on their doings and their pictures. Don’t miss the exciting serial, “Whose Hand?”” —a great movie mystery story. The March issue of Motion Picture is packed with entertainment and informa- tion of the screen world. Motion Pic- ture is always good, but don’t miss it this month. Buy your copy now. MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE