Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1926, Page 41

WOMAN’S PAGE FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON BY JE Py MO 'f-u'"i 2 e (I A Y GIRTON WALKER. i sirive | ball and cross seen on most imperial White ithe (oot of the Wi nd gold by dots on appear in in colors. ( the ister aralleis White. Al these frweled erown T Inay be seen on the sh fagataft ut the from Hungary When Hur was empire of Austria flag of the dual monarchy ed Austrin and half th Jatter hall was disting green stipe, which was re the ion of the two « 3918, and the co crown is the sam A traveler in Europe yeported that there were white bars the flaz of ary 1le told also of the great rivers which flow through country in unusual paraliel courses. The four white hars on the coat of arms stand f The crown at the top of s given the name to Hur of the crown of part of 1s with 15 hefore 00 s aRO and its ved St Etephen Magyar ruler who lald the foundation of the Hungarian Kingdom and be- came the patron saint of his country lie was crowned in 1001 with a dfa- dem sent by Pope Svivester 11, who zave him the title of “apostolic maj esty." Crown the kings of Hungary St. Stephen's crown wi decorated with preclous stones iseits avenue. | and empire of of the|p ¥ half of the | when these | has placed the ephen was an early | national flag, nd title still belong to | dian angels. crowns. that It was in the tenth century St. Stephen’s subjects became tha | Christianized, and the symbol of the orb cross means that the whole world is subject to the power hrist. as, of course, a very ssion. Lo be hidden away suffered the frequent invasions of those early ve In the course of time the small cross on the top became hent, vand so it remains and, Is represented on the coat of arms. under u s ope St. Stephen als patriarchial that is. a cr having two horlzontal bars instead of the upper with shorter arms than the lower. It ix seen on the coat of arms above the mounds which repre sent llungary’s famous mountains. wakia, formerly a part of Hungary me mountains on her 1t of arms, but makes them bl Today's drawing represents the Hungarian merchant flag. The great not 5o often used, is the same, with the exception that the coat of arms is supported on each side by the figure of an angel. We are more familiar with lons or griffins in that position, but s quent Iv chosen and app 1o act as guar They show the honor in sent cross a | which the insignia were held by our and | p laborately | ancestors, and seem especially appro- ate for the realm whose early mon- enamels, and was surmounted by the | arch was made a saint. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann: Take see an illustration of a fair model for this straight frock and you the short woman. But add long side draperies. and you have a really good choice, becanuse the draperies make the little woman seem taller. Yours for length, LETITIA. (Coprrizht. 1076.) ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF BY YALE S. NATHANSON, B. Sc, M. A. Department of Psychology. University of Pennsylvania. Will I Get Lost? \s a did lost? ehilid vou ever get er by frishiened von wble o tind v hat of joy wvertool when your moth ur futher appenred on the scen These expericuces of childhoud uften Cause, I later life. the fear of loxing urfentation or one's direction. Ilere Are SOINe TEPUTLS [1OL Persons 30 af fected: i I often woke up in terror and cried loudly because T eould not think where even whether in bed or not nglishwoman ix haunted lost 0 the w metimes hy <tn n mor has never o heme e o places were vl vour home. and then & you heen hut AN, he dislikes stri nd people ~o the nn mat she could see across, mfused and geiting A similar kind of mental disturbance the fear of closeness, perhaps like- wise due to some unexplainable child- hood experience. Colds, lung condi- tione and the thousand and one thinge which occur during early childhood “Mm eays the more ‘up to the minute’ a girl is, the longer she keeps you walting.” are responsible for the fear of close- ness Here are some interesting c: 1 have always had the hor Whnket got over my head « shut upin o dark closet 1 cunnot_cimlure [ not the riding. shut up.’ “1hnte all suedl o have windows. if not doors can never erter a room if the key is on the cutside, or if | must make a great effort to hreathe “Sometimes when shut in a room, [ suddenly feel the o locked, 1 feel my bre:th leaving me. It is the same feeling T once had when suffering from sore eves: | would sometimes wike #nd “nd them stuck fosether. and T wonld leap up in a great pane, I ohive wanted my coffin padded an bottom, with plenty of room el e roair, 1 rin unless 't is erv loose. If it sticks the least bit in zettinz off Tam in a panic, I can vive a medal hung around my ne-k. Don't laugh at the other fellow if he has any of thése fears, and don't feal hopeless about your own case if vou find your pet little fear in the list. Try to go back in your own history and ‘trace the fear to its beginning. This will help you to solve your dii. culty. is hut the being we vl will not (Copyright. 1828.) No Baggage on Rio Cars. In Rio Janeiro there are strict limi- tations on the amount of baggage that may be carried by a passenger in boarding a street car. le may not ride on certain cars with a grip, valise, bag er similar article larger than a vanity case. Neither can be travel in a first-class sStreet car apaftment without a coat. Also it s required that all mgers » socks whi rding cars, 1 | | the influences will of the butterflv ING _STAR Luck in Numbers ¥ NEVSA McMEIN. A Desperate Thespian. “Dear Miss McMein: I'm just about desperate. 1 seer: to he uncannily jinxed. Possibly it's my name. * never thought it beautiful, but do you suppowe that it's because of the abso- lutely rotten luck that has attended my career—short and very rocky—as an actress? “I've had training and education T'm really not at all bad looking. I'v a very decent speaking volce and sev- eral ‘ones-who-know' have predicted an almost brilliant future for me. But that future seems depressingly dis tant just now. “l won't bore you with an aceount of my misfortunes, hut_aside from a little lazier disposition thun a success ful actress should have, 1 can't see the reason. 1 was born March 6, 1907." “The birth number of this young lady figures to an & and her name works out to a 2, the kind of 2 derived from 11, which is an excellent number for her and harmonizes perfectly with the 8 of her birthday. Having listened to the reminiscences of a good many actresses, it seems to me that there {sn’t a more hit-or-miss profession than the stage. 1 know one actress, for instance, and « goud one, too, who got a job because she just happened to be in an office ut the right time. Many girls without any particular ability are getting fair parts right along, and vet 1 know at least four kood actresses who haven't had a job this season. B the author of the letter aving what we all experi- ence from time to time—just a run bad luck ways temporary: her name and birth numn are all right and in harmony. It 1 were sha I wouldn't consider changing my name. but would just Keep swimming until the tide turns. (Conyright. 1926.) What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aquarius. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are very fair during the day, but, after sunset, become overcast and unpropi tious. "The signs denote that it is not A very favorable occasion for the initiation of any new enterprise, but benefit in a con ree the more active en- vou will be urged un to make in connection with the uncompleted task on hand In the evening avoid argument. Speak only after deliberation. Act only after careful thought. The indications are that it will be difficult to follow this advice, as only grouchiness and pessi mism will want fo assert their con trol over vour mind. Children born tomorrow will, during infancy,. require careful alimentation, and. as they outgrow thelr early de bilities, will demand plenty of outdoor exercise. in order that they may de velop into physically normal manhood and wemanhood. In character, they will be assertive. self-reliant. and pos- sess a very keen sense of justice. They will have ambitions. and displa zeal in all work that leads to the goal of their desire. Gourage. hoth mental and physical, will be possessed by them, and. {n season and out of sea son, they will have the temerity to express their convictions. What they lack in tact will be counterbalanced by their sincerity. I tomorrow is vour birthday, you should never gambie or speculate. ~Al though a very zood reasoner, vou are at ttmes quite impractical. and more disposed to follow & hunch thanhe guided by observation or experience You are more enthustastic about art and music than the ordinary hum drum affairs of life. You are very wer, although not lack ition to work. pre is for the other sex, with whom you are quite popular. You are not distinguished by loval- ty or constancy. Your tastes those The time will oome, when vou will find_ane te can always be faithful, and it i to he hoped that your great pas sion will he reciprocated. Well known persons born on that date are: Peter Cooper, merchant and philanthropist: Willlam F. Havemeyer. manufacturer; Abraham Lincoln, six teenth President of the United States William W. Story. sculptor and poet, and Alfred C. Howland, artist (Cobsright. 19261 “Puzzlicks” PussleLimeric There was a young girl —1—, Whose temper was frantic and —: She used to throw —3— At her grandmother's —4— A habit_unpleasant, but —§—. 1. A former province in northwest- ern Spain. 2. Frantic 3. Many people pat them for break- fast, 4. Limbs used t 5. Out of the o S (Note—The Youns xen not « pleasant person to huve o the house, as ma siderable de deavors that consclously closed carviage. | (his limerick has been indicate:d ponding another the right word numbers, in the cor The unswer and Yesterday’s “Puzzlicl.” “Puzzlick” will appear tomorr A gallant young man was Pierre; ile always saluted the fair, But, beyond this attention, e them nothing to mention, S0 most of them gave him the alr. (Copyright. 1926.) The American Women's Club of London. which reaches its silver jubilee this year. has a membership wphicing by th spuces. | of more_than 1.100 women for the most precious gold There’s no ammornia nor acid in Solarine to roughen the most delicate handsnor harm the most precious gold or silver. Tt is the onie safe metal polish that you eam use. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, drug gist or auto shop. A 7 N o i, . : z | probably because But luck of any kind is ai- | wr | WASHINGTO BEAUTY CHATS Tired Feet. If vour feet tire too easily, it is ‘ou are wearing the wrong sort of shoes. Of course fallen archss may be responsible, but then fallen arches are often the result of bad_shoes. First be sure your shoes fit, especially that they are long enough. ome people have short toes and can wear a broad short-vamp shoe and be comfortable and look well in it. But most Americans have long feet, and a short vamp shoe, especially with a high heel, throws the weight on the toes. which are cramped forward into too short a space, and the result is backache, tired feet and general nervousness. Any pointed-toe shoe with a high heel doea the same thing, throws the welght of the body down on the toes, then crushing the toes to an inadequate triangle and expects them to balance the hundred and some odd pounds above them. But in a long-vamp shoe, at least some of the weight koes on the ball of the foot wearirg low-heel, broad-toe for a few months and see It hot argument. I tt‘.l't.f:r hours But‘}'u:t one rule must be observed: To vse statistics isnt Fair. 0., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. BY EDNA KENT FORBES. you haven't more energy and fewer aches and pains. And as & temporary relief from tiredness, try one of these foot treatments. Soak the feet 10 minutes in a basin of hot water so deep that it comes up over the ankles. Add a flat table- spoonful of soda to the water. If you haven't soda use two tablespoons. tul of salt. Or cut a thick slice of lemon. this over the soles of the feet. Or sit down on a chair, the feet being bare; stretch out first one foot, then the ofher, pointing the toes and stretching as far as you can. Do this about a dozen times. Sprinkle talcum powder in the shoes, or over the feet, and massage with the hands, rubbing well up over the ankles. If you can't bother with any of these, simply take off your shoes and walk about in_heelless slippers. This helps quite a lot. Rub Clara F. S.—You can have evening slippers made with comparatively low heels, but they do not look dressy if they are too low. What is known as the “baby French heel” is a good com promise between a high and a low heel, for it ix no higher than the Cu ban heel and it is a wooden heel %0 covered that it s correct with any evening or afternoon dress. Miss Jane K.—Use an astringent oc- camionally to lessen this tendency to large pores. Witch hazel or any good toflette water will do as a mild astrin- gent. Always make vour final rinse very cold after you have bathed your Yace, To abandon and ease for life in a Hindu village is not a ¢ | that would s equin An Engl adeline Slade. daughte Sir Edmund Slade, a f | mander in chi the | naval station, has renounc | for social work with Mr. Ghandi | Indian revolutionary leader. N is llving in a manner little mor | alted than that of the ordinary peas nt woman in India. Her meals are scanty, meat of many kind is for bidden, and she has to do her own comfort nge with h woman, Miss of Adm mer com st Indies 1 the world many women ty cooking and washing salt in a pinch Sunshine Bakers have discovered just right amount—for Krispy Crackers MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDEEN. One Mother Saya: I belleve festivity should begin at home, so every red letter day on the calendar s observed at our house. Decoration usually centers about # low sideboard In the dining room which has an oblong mirror hanging above it. On the mirror we paste picture of Lincoln or Washington or other person whose birthday is being celebrated, using small flags about the portrait in the case of patriots. Hearts, shamrocks, witches and gob. lins, ali come along in their turn %nd camp on the mirror and sideboard, and I make It & point never to let a deco- | ration get st le." tCopyright. 1 Sago-Chicken Soup. From the carcass of a chicken a | thin stock can he made. This fla- | vored with slice or two of oni and the green ends of a bunch of celery should he finished by cooking in it one heaping teaspoonful of sago to each quart until the sago is per- | fectly transparent Swimming tests made in France dis cloge the fact that women can stand the cold better than men 1} Made by the bakers of the famous Sun- shine Soda Cracker in the “Thousand Window Bakeries” of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Keep packages of both al- ways on hand. ~-not too much -not too ljttie OUBTLESS you remember about the famous French chef, who, after seeing one of the banquet guests add a bit of salt to his soup, instantly retired to the roof and leaped off. His reputation ruined, he had nothing more to live for. The Sunshine Bakers have a reputation to guard just as carefully as the French chef. Every ingredient used in Sunshine Krispy Crackers is accurately measured. That’s why each Krispy Cracker is salted exactly the way vou like it — just enough to give zest to the flavor without tiring your palate. Sunshine Baking is an Art The mixing and baking is done by experts who take pride in maintaining the same per- fection day after day. Fach process is com- pleted under uniform eonditions so that luck plays no part in the making. Many experi- ments were necessary in building up this method —but the Sunshine Bakers feel that their care bas been justified by the growing popularity of Krispy Crackers. e 7N ns u ¥ Pour hot milk over SHREDDED WHEAT A warm, satisfying meal Lincoln’s Famous and True Sayi mh-.l'“'v:- San fool wll af the pesgle » o tim, part ia'afl of the & el 1 of tHmwey® 28 true avplied to dentistry anything clse. We conduct owr ness an Golden Rele basis and try te fool anybody at any time. You ean bring your tooth trombles eonfidence Hund-made Plates aialty, $10. $15. M9, in gold, slum! iver and ail-parcelain. anteed. e o met our tious ap- through ode most consel m the skill mequi wractice. R. FREIOT 07 Seventh St. N. W. 407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO EAY'S JEWELRY STORE Cleanliness Is One of Our Many Btrikizg Features Ao o for g n Other Worl " Howrw: 9 A. M. to § P Sundays: 10 A. M. te 1 P M. Look fer e Name DR. FRETOT and Address Be Sure You Get Inte the Right Offioe Phonp Main I8 Torm ayme May Be Aveanged the A sprinkle of salt is the finishing touch. Just a dash—that’s all—but somehow it brings out the natural wheat flavor as nothing else can. A single bite of one of these appetizing cracker squares will convince you. Everybody Likes 'em Children want them 'most any time at all, spread thick with jam or peanut butter. If you are tired of saying ‘‘No’" to their demands, here’s your chance to say a whole - hearted “Yes!'” — for Krispy Crackers are good for them between meals as well as at meals. Have you ever made toast in a hurrr when guests dropped in at tea time? Maybe you burned it, and anyhow it was annoying. You will find Krispy Crackers an idesl substitute, and so much easier. Just put them in the oven for a moment and serve with marmalade or jelly. Your guests will be delighted. Of course everybody likes Krispy Crackers with soap, cheese, or salad. These things seem to need the delicate wheat flavor that Krispy Crackers give. hine ISP 0 \\\ l/f’ =Xk TN A7 NN 0= D) Sold by the pound —in family caddies —or in packages