Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1926, Page 46

WOMAN'S PAGE. - THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. U. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1926. FEATURES. Material That Does Not Wrinkle MOTHERS L BEAUTY CHATS sy rova kent rorse LR — AND THEIR CHILDREN. BY MARY MARSHALL. BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Neck Ma : ec! ssage. hut without t ; : | & ey Queens nowadays seldom set or fol- 1y like th E wore when she first Shoe Dressings. a turpentine paste with tur- neck is growing | fact that the nec Jow the smart fashions. To be sure, | became «q nd the late beloved | = pentine. You can usually tell which " : e 5 g A ) 3 ¥s wore hats of | A famous manufacturer once said|{s which by the odor, but if not, try to I o Gt Rl s (g S thi «mart when | t he made his fortune, not 80 much | burn « small portion with a match. ISpain s reputed to be one of the bes At ! 1w people actually consumed im- | The turpenting pasta will burn. and ’ L [M dressed as well as one the most de y g 8 | iy “*N ‘Il'l'“"\”i\lw of his l""x‘!“l\;\"r]'i"\lll m; water mixture wslu not. X 4 . - the neck thor-|and o g Alexandra we would expect cu ey were careless in keeping | pu nomy in shoe dressings is - J « > with olive vout women: of ‘her adopted! countoy. jor Sty ars to faugh. Buf Queen| 3 it, ays wanted it fresh, and [ ot perely a matter of keeping your 4 { i : Wash ih Alexandra was a paragon of neatness | i than half was thrown away | materfals from drylng out. It Is often bt W soap and and trimmess, and she had son —=iit the consumer’s expense! | matter of keeping the shoes from mirable ideas about dressing. K F Do your shoe dressings come high | drying out! By all means do not buy in her old age she sometimes had to for the same reason? shoe polishes which are made of in- be on queenly duty for 12 hou One of the most common sights|gredients that are hard on the visiting institutions, {around the stock room of the average |leather. A good shoe man can tell | views. attending { home 18 an assortment of half-used-up, you which ones are harmful and - 1 distingulshed visitors. s v y all-dried-out shoe dressings. which good for the leather. You This oii is co oW s cad was little time to_dre \ Most of this waste could be avoided | ean e sure that an ofl ingredient 8 s : rer Nopecoon e the program had begu 2 & if neaple tool: us to know how tofjs 4 preservative of leather, and al [ana though it ¢ when rubhed at reason Queen Alexandra | remoisten shoe paste successfully. And | that * the finest ground ~powders, = onto the skin, 1 t TREDE C ey . 1 rule never to wear any ma 1‘ £ = jit Q\. --”\‘N‘;\"“sln;!lllli sec \;"“ R whether they constitute a purt of some irst coft - and| > SR Aid not wrink = | Iveariy o b A e paste or ck form, are “w ” 1 : e el mixed D either by the o Of tuE- | ot Niyre Ly e il forr Hello, Central g Astringents | womar + must appear as well at | pentine or pure water. A water paste | Ryt before shoes are polished they [ One mother says X 2 : I Y domet batiave i | should naturally be remoistened with | should alwa 5 45 Y6ui can | 1 taught the chtaren ; | the end of « busy day the begin- | | ephone as soon tk could say ‘Sho may be a great deal smart-| “Mary gave me a lock of her ha "“l‘ g s you can buy nd more uptodate than wasland I goin to keep it alwa i TITREQ polishes which hav e e DuTINha it gor b seon 7 olidiy Auch MODE MINIATURES dient. but for all 1 Shoes there | le sentences. Then in case of eme is no better cleaner, and certaluly none | gency or accident they can m aper, than u suds made of castile | call without becoming confused | e - Quaint, colorful chintzes announce|80ap and water, or from any of the | know the number which cull rd th - | e cc in appropriate manner the coming of [ Mild white soaps. department and also the office ) Ve ve a_ te aare itmer sunshine and flowers to the South- The best cleaners for canvas shoes | family doctor. T do not allow them to | do n: in th ase ma e, [ 30me former 7 suny iy mew shoe of chintz |are. based on a pure, finely ground |chatter indefinitely with (heir cf | have heen hene arrived from Deauville in time to [ ¢halk, with a slight admixture of some | for jt is often senseless banter whic | v harmiess bleacher. causes the busy signal to be heard Remember that what you want and | frequently. all you want in shoe dressings is * (Copsrisht, 19261 something (o clean the fabrlc or | leather back to its original condltion | i and then a preservative likes ofl * = st harmless cloat of some sort to k Puzzlicks it that way. ter or trimmer {my pocket.” sketeh shows a kisha cos | (Copyright. 1926.) consisting of skirt and cape. worn with | crepe de chine bodice. (Copyright. 1t MENU FOR A DAY. | | i | | | | | SREAKFAST } ed A | with Cr It you will look at a person’s uos- | a0Eh on e trils vou may know at a e if he | | | | | | | 1 | | Nostrils and Lungs. rin Cof is weak lunged and, therefore, lucks Puzzle-Limericks. e taylng qualities, or whether he or = she is as Strong 4s an ox. LUNCHEON The ancients bet their money on adiators with the most powerful | Iwiches noses. especially large nostrils s with Crears o one will dipute the contention ocolate Cake hat o person with strong vitality is a deep breather. Every one knows, wld kuow, that deep breathing | strengihens the heart and lungs Your He fell on his —_— And what the BY W. L. GORDON Was quite the rey 1. One of the States Tropical fruit Some peopl [ Lessons in English Wi st O Words often misused — Don't say “She recelved a lot of gifts,” or “lots of gifts.” Say “many’ or “a great many Often mispronounced—Duke. Tro nounce the u as n “‘unit."” wdlow breathing person will tk lungs and not a very heart It takes a large amount of fresh air to satisty the It has a very high heel and | Often misspelled—Tension; sion, not lungs —that is. if they are to be kept | es trims itself with tiny bands | tion {in n healthy condition | of colored leather. | man_too on | s¥vnony Reparation, atonement, | yoray ™ hers. men with | “ypyles for the beach are likewise of | return, recompense, explation, recon:|youil see "ful physique and | chintz—in fact, every shoe cut out at | . compensation, restitution Took for the nit, have | the toe and Instep scems to have fits vord study—"U word three | zlick™ here tomor 3 1 | counterpart in the new beach mules, es and ft is yours.” Let us in-|” > weuk ) ee simall | Brocade, too, is favored and promises | crease our vocabulary by mastering Yesterday's - only {10 be used more for mules than for | one word each day. Today's word A genius who « s to the . evening slipper | Insistently; with emphasis and per. with little fullness or flare. Then, | How delightful to follow these foot- | sistence. ““The buildings in the vil 0 too often. the a nqgtic prints along @ sunny be I How| E ut insistently, more by the | He replied and 1% very droop to the shoulders. action | simple to slip them on t 4 tion than by {I'm waiting then pour off water i and inclination to be b N over codfish half cup milk hin cream, udd bit of butter made of one with little Hce (« ALL IN 'E. THE FUR COLLAF 1D TO MATCH GOLDENROD EGGS Marie of hells from six hard- . chop white: volks thrc ter teaspe pepper and a cayenne. Pour white ices buttered rnish with yolks nd parsiey ’ STUFFED HADDOCK Remove bone after cleaning fish, put thin slices pork or £ the I bacon in pan, lay half the fish g Palx. British subjects ay E n on it, then put have this ideal of a queen—she ker d . made as for e x.nul;(vn’f“ haif : “I use Rinso in my washing |;i)’.—_vl(r(.:‘x‘l\.l.k. t )\:-t:‘r‘: l c an e e E i 4 : < machine and have had wonder- in moder B gravy '3 ; 4 ful success with it. It now takes me half the time that I ordi- with half the wor g & | o A - 4 F h and they come out snowy-white. I most heartily recommend it to | enough to sacrifice t nd effort and those who are rubbing their Jleasure to t, the getting of it will ; ] e yon! for it e ko e 4 clothes away on the washboard. Ibe made by mother or father « : : R | friend, the getting of it will be bad for B o I have soaked my clothes in | e eire ‘0 fovy things that yoimk w Lo J &8l Rinso overnight and the next it it " el Wnwationeg New kind of soap soaks clothes AR IR ]| morning I simply rinse them out S cleaner than you could rub them : and they are ready to dry ehildren wn | . . 4 JMRS. J. 8. RUDOLPH : f 1926—12th St., N. IV binent of chijdben: : week millions of women now get their family wash ; Washington, D. C. 3 i cleaner, whiter and sweeter than ever—in half the time— £ o : Lt S ving. o 1 T : m l without putting their hands to a washboard! : Y L : . Millions use Rinso. Thousands oing, o SUppose B i e £ H o > S 5 5‘»’5?'-:;;}:;"\"';_" jl‘m, i = No need now to scrub the life out of clothes. No more s | 3 Susies et siEe i Uthat those who. want most BY JEAN NEWTON. parboiled washday hands. : ; T - in the end have the il il Drinking Healths. Just soak the wash in Rinso suds overnight, or an hour el pussess in the | The future fate of prohibition cun or two in the morning. Then rinse in clear water—the : people want _extra {100 UHHE IMIRSRCE O 0F 4 il dirt floats away—and your week’s wash is whiter thar you o =l ever saw it! Even the most soiled spots need only a few gentle rubs between the fingers to make them snowy white. from the e Latonase e - Lt UST think! With absolute safety to clothes, every to rise to drink hi; the same manner they will i iy b Goodbye old-time bar soap! It is in the - se hat we find the origin the custom of compli-| S i nivaual | mentmeland well visling by raising | Rinso is a new kind of rich, -mild soap— ranulated. auality’ known' s common | Wi SEF ik Your heaith This | It is all you need on washday, even in hard water. No bar your This common sense: thisifust appyes|| HEtcHce woes kadls toMhe diys Of an soap, washing powders or chipped bar soap—simply | cient Rome and one « nopular only through experience. The chil dren who want s much are wsually | (5, SO0 SRR, KRR 6, I dissolve in a jiffy and loosen the ground-in dirt and stains. relatives by, drinking one bumper t workt and ne wh letter of the fair one's Great for boiling, too, though boiling isn’t necessary, for What a situation for the n They have | Whose loved one had 4 long mim soaking in Rinso whitens better than bosling—sterilizes, too! ity that The custor of drinking alths . - . . R R R R Fine for use in washing machines—recommended for = ,',,[(‘;t”;jf,;'”"‘."'““*’v L | safety, for a whiter, cleaner wash, by 23 leading washing machlne n\flnufflcturerfi. T the ohild is buried in | tered into our modern customs. i 1. There is nothing sat (Copyright, i 1 e in the gratification of most of | | THo Srt o s Tl el buraan Saves hands—saves clothes rule cactice that o |heart is 72 per minute, although e e e R e No laundry soap is easier on the hands or safer to use than Rinso. You could soak even your finest white table cloth for days in Rinso without harm, for it contains no acids, harsh chemicals or bleaches — nothing to injure white clothes or fast colors. g Thus, clothes last months longer with Rinso for it ends hard washboard rubbing, the great cause of clothes wearing out. Get Rinso for small cost from your grocer. Follow simple directions on package. The background of the Nation’s breakfast table. Dwinell-Wright Co, Bostor Chicago, - . - ™ ; ‘ ~ 7 Portsmouth, Va. 1 i 2 . Guaranteed by the ; 5 ! makers of Lux m na”or iS ’ & i : . . i . o & Lz-v:c: Bros. Co. Roasted In] ./ | ter "W B rubbing l —