Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1926, Page 31

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1926. Black Most Effective in Laces BY MARY MAURSHALL Beru lace, black 1d lace, ver lace and matchir e—you them al amc th frocks signed wear. LACE TAKL THE MATI IT 1S WORN 1s HE FRO( taunting smile th, cas a rose between gleam nets and the rest. A ck recently shown for s entirely of Bohe body and upper skirt 1o flounce black- the and the fu 1 posed over the rar to almost Fr made the far bette kins than lace they have ) to us Amerl vivid color But we | 18 dre who car wher t0 wear to wear | they | women on (e but And MENU FOR A DAY. AKF Fried Smelt aked i'otatoes Marmalade S of bk INDIAN quart 1 UDDING When hoil or threa LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. f your u do pose, 1 must so unedu: And she kepp on w her tung insic and ma, I got a idee: ng with ail of I sed, Well write a lett wenever you your tung out habit, you wat you would I it you dont i thats made ne If theres er to do its to send enyt with a lot of ig- norent | ratched out place Well I should think th would keep it from looking mo: I sed, and she sed, Your Ixcu all ferther remarks till 1 letter. Wich she st suddin the « agen and I ye there it is. w rted to do, is, ma, rds wont knc letter or a battle out of heer bLefore slan, Wich 1 weather this is 4 PERSONAL HEAL BY WIT LIAM BRADY. M. D, ieate no material pro- | respiratory | These at least : illness in the that whereas 200 deaths from popula that tu lent now with s it has ever gradually in rment the more fre- ineipient prev though popular is now d in the earlier or 10 therefore many more re- ur under good medi tubereulo: the disease is, after s » people how to liv grown-ups I difficult_than—than_ju how to keep well. In fact, after they have passed a certain age—those who gurvive long enough—it is fmpossible | to teach 'em hy; . Who w the | wise cracker aid something about every man ing his own | a wisenheimer? in or eradica- concerned, however, m to be standstill anks to per: health i tion, one of the gravest respiratory infections, diphtheria, may be almost, 1 oot auite, eradicated from a given | community by an active campalgn of | personal health education by the fam- | {ly physicians of the community. This bas been accomplished within the last year or two by the s of the physicians in Auburn, city of ruc- | | time, money or labor in achieving the d me out | I seoughiy | room done | r it is often complish Decorators know per- fectly how to combine the elements of color and design and waste no red result. his perfectly charming dining is furnished with very simpie American_furniture. It is of brown mahogany and achieves nee only by the absolute sim- ¢ of its lines. As a background beauty the de ed 21 colore of many enticing vistas. Th smartly fashioned drapes are of plum- lored satin and hang frem under painted valance board. The stunning without being ob- rusive SERVICE ) to 1922 there had been an Jf nine deaths a_year from diphtheria. In March, 1922, the pri- Vate tioners of Auburn began their campaign to persuade parents to bave the vounger children tested for ceptibility to diphtheria (the Schick nd such children as were found susceptib immunized against the dis- case (with toxinantitoxini In the whole of 1923 and 1924, after this edu- cational work was undertaken by the doctors of Auburn, there were only four deaths from diphtheria—three in 1923 and one in 1924—and in the last 20 months there has not been a sin- ile death from diphtherfa in Auburn. The truth is that wherever any headway is gained against the com- municable or preventable dlseases these days the infensive work is car- ried on by the private physician and it fs a matter of personal health in- struction What the private practitioners of Auburn have accomplished for the lucky children of that citv, throush a lot of hard work. for which nobody pave and few DErsons ever exnress thanks. we can do for children throughout the country if we will Why not bezin now to teach children in school how to live? That's the nlace to trach phvsioloey, hvgiene, health. What a great thing it would for the future of the country if the little girls in school ahout the time thev put away thetr dolls were taught the sacred truths of motherhond and the proner care and feedinz of Infants, 1nd if the hoys on the threshold of the clgarette age were taught the entifie facts about manhood! (Copvrizht. 1926.) e A Copenhagen firm is starting the onstruction of 50 fighting airplanes year overage $5,000 population, where for eight for Turkey, fand the oret v nit { the w {Often the VI'ER B D¢ Wi PEATTIE. Snow Crystal. feavy and white and beautiful, the firsi flikes of the year have drifted down, twirling slowly to earth, at first in twos or tnrees, then more thickly, until at last they fall in a rain, like thers from an old pillow. They the fr p and the city pavements then in little [ heap about in fantastic ara corni build- nit swirls and snowflake falls upon can, if it be a large niked that it Bat only t the intri x others Tace rie pat dure pos symm rueture marvelous I have o o of growth, | More Life’s Loveliness, BY FLORENCE DAVIES spend ling a mers: to I W ail vinding v th in co window find it, n the faces ¥ mist of a Win - and music anc box < this poet tells looking a cup.” them, fle dering’ eyes o mystery? In Who has not seen Who has by w vet if much loveliness vou would say t for you 1 am sur worked loveliness that loveli and fo nd poets laces who o5, indoor would claim, vou were too rushed, too ove and too poor for ou would try to t is for the I Ithy, for the and the grand lad shopkeeper. It to sell and its | me to rich and poor, fortu alike, It cha Clues to Character BY J. 0. ABEI Persons with pronounced lines ot truth are noted for alwayvs Keeping their promises. They are the men and women who at all times do as they agreed to do—they are often spoken | of as “those whose words are as good as gold.” This tvpe keeps his promise and gives every one whom he has dealings with a square deal, regardless of con- sequences. This type we refer to is to be found often. Sometimes he will seem old-fashioned, slow to make a promise, but once made always kept. Keep a lovkont for persons of this kind, and you are sure to find them. ve their truthful- than by words. ment with a per- son of this t ou will find that they Zo into long deliberatio) that is, if caution is high—which Is seen in the high check bone, but you may trust them implicitly They are to be known by the lines that run outward and upward from the outer corners of the eye. The longer and deeper the lines the more dependable they will be, (Conyright. 1926.) “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks A certain young flapper of —1— One day put on such a —2— It made her pa —3— So he laid on the —4— Till he made the four walls of the —5— Town in Ohio. iger; dress (two words). ble evidence of embarruss- Article usually used on the hair. Hut; sway (two words). Can you figure ou_have any pet in for the benefit of other “Puzzlick” fans. Come on, let’s have ‘em!) (Conyright. 1926.) Sweet Potato Pie. ‘Take two sweet potatoes the size of 4 coffee cup, one cupful of sugar, half a_cupful of butter, and half a cupful of sweet pickle vinegar or an orange. Peel and slice or cut the potatoes in strips. Boil them in an agateware or porcelain boiler until tender. Line a deep pie plate with past Arrange the potatoes the sugar and butter. Pour in half a cupful of vinegar, left from cherry, peach or pear sweet pickle, or a sliced orange with a bit of the peel. Put on a top crust cut in hagves or quarters. Press of crimp the edges together, and bake slowly until the crust is a dainty brown. Serve moderately hot without sauce. i 1 in the botrom and add | | FEATURES. qafhi@n © ixhu;ure. mialy Tulle fusck. licafe orchidl hue har clustens. of | viclely on fm;}m Akt . Worn by Iy . Homer. Crvia of Neur Uordews Balom— @ccpaim/’ Cull Crock_ A frock. ening with ed of peach tulle with black tudle hem and acan qay chuffor flowenn betow i fite tulle Akint; n oloth bodics, A ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELL S, NATHANSON, Boses, Mo BY YALE Hand Is Quicker Than Eye (ste ur Duir runner 31d tell by which prec when to st he thus got was 1mi back to the the ol that | reach him SHOPPING ALLEN WHEN WE GO I 1Y MRS, HARLAND 17 the tru More Precious Than Rubes. thing must he valuab n it Is ‘“more precious bies.” You've probahly number of 1 diamc bu can you few, be » show large rul Dbabiy the diae v is seen uppe e min: ’ by above pert re und prized stones. “First water” monds are common in comparis Rubies vary in color from a ro: a deep carmine. The most valuable color is the pigeon's blood hue. Some | people still belleve the legend that the experts test a ruby by putting the gem on a white piece of paper and letting fall a drop of blood from a pigeon’s heart beside it. Comparison the even The ruby is nd it is onl L one sy is right he United States in N “arol found has 1 up to now, however, important ruby re in I and India. There are other located in Stam, Cevlon and tan mines fghan as well h show Parking With Peggy called rubie e very rare, mand fabulous prices stone market. The rarity of the ruby the faking of inferior they rese es. Tmitations huve often been offered for rub The most common substit red spinel and the tests can easily d Rubie: mann has led to stones so that < are the Optical = difference in much the sam« nes. The common faults to be found are a lack of clea ness or a presence of cloudiness callec “stlk.” Rubies, too, are found with s and internal cracks. A first ruby has the so-called pigeon's blood color, and Is clear and un blemished as a first dizmond Only the emerald valuable stone as the ruby, but even it is not so scarce. . But Consider His Job. R ot 1 et e From the Hartford Courant. = There are some incqualities in this “Jean says picking a husband [¥Orld. A President of the Unit % States can work a year and not earn shouldn’t be a matter of dollars and | enough to buy seat on the New cents—just dollars. ! York Stock Exchange. The Economy of Fine Quality "SALADA’ TE A is always fresh and of full strength. It therefore draws morerichlyinthe teapot. Tryit. He12 too. y AND THEIR (1 Piactic ionthly payments, what lin undertones. he amount paid each | apvright BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil ent pack- tions so simple any | woman can tint soft, | delicate shades or dye fimh_ permanent col- Y ors in lingerie, silks, P 4 ribbons, skirts, waists, | M- 240 dresses, coats, stock- T sweaters, dra- peries, coverings, hangings —every- thing! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mived goods. ten Skin Ne Safe Way—Free If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery positively clear and whiten your skin—almost overnight! And unless sou are amazed and delighted with ie result it will cost you absolutely nothing—your money will be gladly -efunded. Sallowness, muddiness, :an, freckles, redness, roughness, rimples and blackheads all vanish, luke this test tonight. Right before bed- me smooth some of this cool, fragru reme on your skin. Tomorrow morni; ice how muddiness and sallowness have vady started to glve way. Ask your r for r of Golden Feacock Bleach reme (concentrated)—the amazing new nd harmless discovery of science. At al ool drug and depariment stores. 0'Don- rue Stores, Peoples Druz Stores. iman's Drug Store, Christianl Drur Co., iolldenber: Dent. Store, Palals Roval Dent tore, King's Palaee Dept. Store. Sigmund’s ‘ept. Store, S. Kann Rons Co. Dept. Store. Golden Peacock » OCur Childre —By Angelo Patri Speak Out kind to 1 If th Those“tangy hat you or f rd or twi vou will ele. It is am: -hildren amc from rance and the ex beset the get inty Thes conse N that t¥ ed at th tical der are is a consciousness time It is tender ut to the moody and de. sudden rages i'he wnd 1o ir ow ny Lessons in English GORDON " buchkwheats! You get them with just that special, ing flavor ths you love when “I’se in toan, Honey!” AUNTJEMIMA PREPARED BOCKV'MEAT FLOUR (Her own famcus recipe, ready-mixed) .nree New Ways to Freparc Apple Brown Betiy! Easy ways too; and, where will you find a more delectable dish-to set before anyone, especially if it's made of crisp, favorful SKOOKUMS? All three ways are given on page 9 of the famous Skookum Recipe Book —209 Ways of Preparing Skookums. Just write us a letter or a card now, and we'll send YOUR copy free by return mail. Serve Skookum Apples in your home today. Let all enjoy their crisp, juicy perfection. Any good dealer can supply you. is book mailed Free on Request g Write today for free copy of book, to: SKOOKUM PACKERS ASSOCIATION Wenatchee, Washington - NORTHWESTERN FRUIT EXCHANGE, Sules Agents le ut all S stores, and the following wholesale fruit dealers, who car vour grocer: itary Grocery Stores and other good retail supply W. W. LEISHEAR & SON 915 B Street N.W LEVENTHAL & OXENBURG 921 D Street N.W. CHAS. W. HEITMULLER CO 923 B Street N.W. CLOWE & DAVIS 903-905 B Street N.W. precor