Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 35

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Dear Ann With the libert houette these days, any one can n the most of one’s looks. Why, th should a very tall, thin woman choose a straight tight skirt when fashion permits her to adopt a full skirt which will be much more becoming allowed the EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SSDAY, APRIL 20, 19 FEATURES: TIME Papaw. Up river, on the steep rocky that line the Virgini | tomac, the papaw: bloom. cliffs have come Into the persimmon, ripens after the first frost. And that is how we are apt forget that the papaw has a flowerir early in the ye | Our papaw {papaw or papayu of the tropics, which ted if you have been ida, nor is it, to he sure, <o gowl fruit. But there is something strangely beautiful in the flowers of the papaw, which belong to that in teresting _tropic family, family. There are six marcon red petals that have a curious half-pleas- ant odor of over-ripe strawberries, and amongz the petals is a globular mass of Iittle gold stamens. dark blossoms sit closely on the twig among the delicate green and brown of the expanding leaves, for the young leaves and new shoots are clothed in a red-brown wool. Crush the leaves and a strange, heavy odor, rather more unpleasant than sweet, creeps forth on the air. Such is our little papaw bush in early Spring, a friendly little =Isitant trom tropic lands that the hardi hood to range north to Michigan uud ! west to Nebraska. It takes its botan {ical name, Asimina, from the wor asiminier, given it by the French vov ageurs, who had in turn corrupted th Indlan name, assimin. The word sounds strangely like persimmon, and v shore of the Po-| We think of the papaw as @ sweet, rather custardy fruit that, like s no relative of the true | the Anona! These strange | ever | ' BEAUTY Do 't Slump. The one time ments are 1most time no_worn them. Not even want to fuss things when the out. Yet it does let i} even for Try the simple water treatment imd show it. Rub of cleansing cream over neck, work in well with s treatinent need ne A minute fron kin when the ve Rey water t sever 1t draws out the cream from nd along with it the dirt ftened, o the skin the and the creat iry look that the complexion By wiping over hot wet cloth vou remo the cream to k | gre afterward. If v vrap a bit in an old b thin piece of muslin the face and neck fu tes to conclude th 1t ou can get it of tineture of This is an exe ‘The result of the treat: a fresh, res feeling of real rest re for fatigue t feeling that one And necessiry A0 wants 16 both h| with ereams ee thOPDE ream you are f generou len wring your face nd bold it over he heat brings fresh blood the face tment CHATS In apph the tips of 3 vour scalp. tonie. as the hair erefore siderable one Jty is the v vain eedh and Il deal of harm one such tived the whole dr s | of alp M e enough amount | the face and | g the fingers— |} 15t more than 5 cloth the he heat pores, the wils | thre teas i ) the eatea i cupful of swee tou ve fatizue d i thickne white, sp with the |y ; ve enough of ep the skin from bei ou huve ice ndiserch and rub v oa few men han th doesn is resiful tonie, mo really no Severa blesnoor s of the BY EDN4 KENT FORBES. d massage little o the that is spread ibout use. and requires ¢ should cove treatment Cream Scones. two cupfuis o four tes and one Rub ir 1's of butter Add two amoun! ne-thira Toss on a half an inch eER and quick over witly this t T el hath {one cannot but wonder if simin’ or| simmon did not mean_ any sort uf! | custardy fruit ripening late in Fall FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS. Food Specialist. physically stimulating he even hetter to her figure? Yours for hot taking advantage of oo LETITIA 1926.) fis B why tl Lonic thin Thast | think (Copyright. nless he pu hol to der poison into the a might have ou should have son for the lubel. Al ¢ the Ingredients in a | would be denatured by bei the mixture, so there was 1 for ng anything but fill scription just as it s mula.If it were heen 1sked t But DAUGHTERS OF TODAY || » DEYO BATCHELOR Iron and raisins? Yes, indeed: there is so much else besides. In spite of ourselves we “pick up | facts about some one food. and one| 8 particular fact seems to form a peg | thought I'd tell you that you needn’t|an which to hang all that we know | | be any longer, and 1 want o apologize | yhout that food. The peg on which | for what I said that night about your | we hang our knowledge of raising is | | friendship with Pe Macdonald. Of | 4pt 1o be iron | course, it's none of my affair, and he | "I, fact. vaisins seems like a nice enough person. 1iipe list of iron-bearing foods. Spin | don't blame you for wanting to get out | 4 ng beans, cabbage, lean bee! | more and for letting him take You | elory, egg volk., strawberries, beans around. There's nothing in it. But|epgq” tomatoes, carrots, dried peas I with Lucien and me. it was different. | ouioes. beets. turniy Eralinen He wanted more than friendship. And | Preiq™ ¢ rapes and onions all have | so I've stopped it all. 1 just thought | . v > a b % 3 ght | \what the children used to call a “head 1'd tell you. Start” in the matter of iron content. What TomorrowMeans toYou BY HA Martha Dennise i1 faces the fact i re eighteenth on Nataiie. P NOURSE cice Expert Pulfed Rice—*“the enchanted breakfast”—some ways to serve ERE'S a breakiast dish that tastes good when nothing els does; a dish to tempt the most difti- cult of appetites. First, it's different from any other cereal dish known, and thus supplies the change that most persons crave at breakfast. Remember, variety is the secret of meals that attract. Puffed Rice is so crispy that i crunches in the like fre toast. Each delicious grain is steam puffed to eight times its normal size. then delightiully oven toasted — it tastes like toasted nutmeats, only richer. You serve with milk or cream, o in bowls of half and half: a dis! wonderfully rich in food elem which provides the unique combina tion of food that's “good for you” that you eat because you love it. Serve, too, with fresh or cooked fruite (vow'll find this delightful) En hildren like a confection fed Rice at an that nothing can ruffle, makes | radiates happiness. Well known persens born on that | date are: Henry W. Shaw (Josh Bill T4 ment for and Your judgment is invariably With vou, all too often, “the wish is father to the thought | Hability tinged by it. CHAPTER L. mother, you'll certainly that dinner was ad been a scene on d make a fortune for and that's certain In spite of herself. Marthu smiled, and Natalie perched on the arm of | ir and went on speaking. | swe have eam. | stag au- is espec and in | ever ashamed of herself: and not only | '3 03 of potassium, .05 of sodium, .08 « Uible grin spread over her face and | Martha felt terribly guilty, and vet, | SUPhur. A pound of ralsing yield | | too much? She hadn't really cared for s richness. we find that vaisins | . jon for any enterprise, the de- | i : Shine and rocers Recommend | Clever Tactics. ; that alie’s taking for granted that ~he wrinkled up her nose in a little [after all, wasn't she blaming herself Giloxles ol enefgy, anil Besld s Hie f0r | ave good sources of the chief three Per Doubtless she would have H tails of which have been worked out - l' More Shine Martha, s onless. still staring ; t Martha sat motionless, still staring|” "noas this fact discourage us about - You can, of course, count on a <), humorist R. Kendrick There was a definite restraint Le- | of course there was nothing more than drawn back in shocked terror if he had | Slements —protein or body-building | That's Solarine, the easy, quick 12} |at Natalie. The girl enerous ad- 2 + 52 N - the food value of rajsin Not In ”"‘F BY MARY BLAKE. large number of friends, and vour|i Z v ImNa and e i John Muir. sins have, besides iron, .02 grams i e and o n s tween Natalie 1d _her mother, and ! friendship in her feeling for Perry | ¢ [ maae any uttempt 16 fbe dennita AbOUE erial, fat and carbohydrite. eforehand with care and deliberation. | th and safe polish that women all And Housewives Demand It mission made Martha feel more than | .- leas p | kindness and generosity are just as! - | Taisir X ey | much in evidence ax your optimisn valist: John R. Spears, journalist X { of calcium or lime. .04 of magnesium, Taurus. | In your home life.” your buovant|and author; H K. Bush-Brown. , | = 8 disposition, combined with a tempera-' sculpto oen Stgle - - 2 of chlort | Tomorrow's planetary aspects are < yet in spite of it. Natalie’s irrepres- [made the situation still worse. | phosphorus, .02 of chlorine and L L] 7 | very favorable throughout the day,| and it is an exceptionally auspicious | . | et Sope e e e 0 we are not cast down about the | Wy propléibus for e over the world have must have done father a world |gir! how she appreciated her confi- | $/dy of good to get a tongue lashing from |dence, and vet she wanted to do it in | the body. 2 . diti % me. Did heé and Arthur have a quar- |a friendly way and not as mother to| The fact that any ene food ontiins [tromithe conmidorn e IEE e o0t Do s oo hap. | datghter, Bhe hnd slways wamted|80 many of thess body-regulsting ele | well for travel, either by land or 85, | | imporiant, in-! 4ng they presage a great deal of pened to keep him at home. I can't|Natalie's friendship, and now she was | ments makes it v ] Yemember when he's been here. . |nearer to it than she had ever heen|deed. To preparee Jack's eream of fy;piness for all those that establish Martha was serutinizing Natalie. It |in her life. She mustn't spoil the mo- | Wheat or other porridge, let it be dot- | et i = was the st time that she had actual- | ment. ted with raisins. You are providing|a life partnership. . who are iv thought of the girl pealing | | An’ inspiration came to her and her |him bone material. You are giving | wedded under the ( influences, « |can anticipate, with confidence, a to Perrv. Of course, there had been |face relaxed into a smile. him help to keep all the cells of his B D e oo abe hal envied| “I never doubted for a moment, | very active body .in good working union of happiness and congeniulity, Natalie's fresh vouns loveliness and |Natalie, t U could manage your {order. You are providing. besides.| Children born tomorrow will, ac nad been ashamed of herself aft-jown affai he xaid quickly. *I|mineral salts that act on practically | cording to the indications, suffer very orward. - But now that she knew how | spoke to you that night, not because I | every one of the many processes g little from infantile illwess and. owing much Perry for her, she was | wanted to interfere, but because T was | on within Jack's body to_inherently strong. constitutions. | Jooking st her daughter with new | interested. As for Mr. Macdonald.| So no one need wo bout having | will quickly recuperate from any ail re quite right: he is a nice per. | only one peg on which to hang our in- mnents to Which they may be sub her . and, as you sa have been | formation about raisins. Just count ' jected. Just before attaining theil e |lonely. But since we're telling confi- | the pegs that we have enumerated iuajority. however, they are Hable 1o cupled with her own th For | dences. and T know you won't speak and you will see that vou ma undergo a serious sickness. This car the first time in her life she wanted [Of it. T happen to know that he ix | have a whole row. Hang yor « he successfully overcome, if they e e e o Marthe about evervthing | deeply in love with another woman.” |about each of these food element: cuive that care to which their condi that ipuzzied her. She {""“Oh, ‘mother, Tow romantic! And.|its own peg und remember that the | tion will entitle them In character. miother, and yet, ufterjthe | of course, he’s poured his heart out to | story of raisins to be complete must | they, in early days. will not be very o L ke ceneriion yu and you were sweet enough to | tell of many things besides iron, im- | amenable to persuasion Gv urgument -ahamed of showing emotion ten.” portant as that is. {and forceful discipline will be neede: veing “mushy.’ Martha nodded, still smiling. The dried-fruit group. of which the | in order "o make ghem mind pes| Altor @ itae unconscious Natalie in is a distinguished member, oc. | Will be fairly dilizfnt in their studies cofiie ip et Forn si:e care at all-for Perry wapies a place all its own in’ the and. without evincing any special in St of hE chan what would she say if she knew ceheme of hutrition. Other fruits, the | tellectualits. will eventually become ately plunged in. Perry was in love with her i ones, offer invaluable sal cids ; 80od citizens S T | “Mother, I'n sorry if you've béen | (Copyright. 1626.) { and vitamins, but the dried fruits do| It oy lrfixollv ln_:(l o g e worried about Lucien anl me. T justi (Continued in tomorrow's I all this and a bit more besides. Be-q¢ptimism _is the mary O & youl [+ | wor use of their sugars and other carbo. | [riends. No matter what rebuff you MOTHERS rates, they ate energy givers also, |may receive, no mattter what dis ‘; AND THEIR CHILDREN. e e Ais Ty he 'fire | iron being comparatively limited in Wil Thile used for genera- Breath of reality | quantity. Each of these valuable min. { chanical 3k | erals exists normally in very small|thouzh anyth legitimate. (hat is cannot but | tions. Buy acan to- day at your grocer, wondered how she ou to an- e £ i Natalie. She wanted to show the | uantities and, in fact. only very|tackled with enthusiasm | small quantities are required waily in | ¢:i1 1o derive some tangible benefit augur hardware, druggist or auto shop. Coupl v grocer: seemed unaware intent zaze he needed her anner of she was and of “A Lovely Skin ”\ from Head to Foot” that | rose. Then she position on the | and almost desper- 1 she L “This means that_when the diet is|COUragement you may encounter. vou fokin ¢ first oP all.important at. | Fise superior to all difficulties and still | (ibutes, when, perhaps. there is a | Pursue the given task with a smile condition in which the individual can- { At times. this is an asset. When it not digest ordinary forms of carbo allowed, lowevert —to unduly Iy Science S || nydrate. 4t s sometimes possibie 10 | fy your vision, {t becomes I e | i i hring up the actual food vi What is the freezing point A Sandwich Hint. v ¢ the addition of dried fruits on the Cent . Fresh frui are not asked to do [t their office is equally impor that of regu e body. but dri 1 fruits are alwa 1dy to take thefr place among rbohydrate 1 1, When the f towance and | fresh fruits are temporarily bheyvond | purse. these driey are n comparatively inexper addition. bringing up the dietar: 1 the standpoint of both minerals {and carbohydrate. Long live the | rruits What Do You Know About It? A Cold Cream Bath for the Entire Body Effective , K you have watched the softening, beautify- / ing effect of cold cream on the complexion have you ever thought — Wouldn't it be wonderful, in these days of filmy garments and sheer stockings,.to apply the same treatment to shoulders, arms and back? What wouldn’t a bath in cold cream do in bringing out the youthful tints and textures ‘ of my skin? : ; 2 Eavenson’s French Process Cold Cream Soap ! i Vi W makes your daily bath a cold cream bath. In Eavenson’s, a soap as delicate and pure as any soap can be made, is combined a generous measure of finest cold cream. Eavenson’s imparts to the entire body that soft and radiant quality which too often is confined to the face alone. al 1t happens to water at > Jarenheit ice heavier than w win water pure from diri, foreiun What makes wate ifree s Tow Inexpensive s distilled water sin and his brother (Copyright. 1926.) B Because of traffic jams in London | {many independent omnibus owners are Deing barred from the busiest streets! Will-o'-the-Wisp. more wonder Nothing has excited ' terror than the will-o'-the-wisp hat sometimes flits over er. In| the desolate hogs of Scotland and Ire jand it is especially common and is helieved to be an evil water spirit, juring people on to their destruction. \Vill-o"-the-wisp is not. however, some- thing mythological, but actually ex- «iv. Nor is it the phosphorescent lush that is sometimes seen on the surface of tr 1o at night, ut occurs on fresh-water marshes 1t is really due to nothing in th cast supernatural. but to the burst- ng of bubbles of nethane or marsh gonerated in muck where vege fable mold is decaying, and spon- aneously Igniting in a tiny flame as it meets the free air. Now what do you know about that? | Ore mother \ T beat a little thick cream into | the peanut butier, and this bit of | modifier removes it’s toosticky taste and the children like it much better. | A lttle fruit juice or a bit of jam or jelly is also a great improvement when added to peanut butter for the | school Tunch. | (Copyright, 192 1 | ' Parking With Peggy added to what | girl's | “Every little bit vou've got just about ruins a Answers to Yesterday's Questions. | bovieh figure. 1. The poppy. papaver somniferum. | vields opium. | 2. Quinine is obtained from the bark | Try a cake... then buy a box Oce cake will enable you to rove the distinctive characher and effects of Eavenson's Soap. Then the most way 18 10 buy it by the large cakes. Thin method siso insures agaipdt running ont of the #0ap, it - ou will simply order & new hox hefore the st is gone. ¥or (he beat Feasuits the uge of Eavensou'® Cojl Cream foap 8hOuld be consistcat aud regular. of the Oinchona tree 2. Caffeine is =a coffee. 4. Cocaine comes from the coca | shrub. 5. The root of May apple is al cathartic. | 6. Todine is obtained. partly, from | drug found in TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN sxm} harm- Polish Mop ata pace setting All the O-Cedar fea- Ask for Eavenson’s at drug and department stores. The only Tess, to bleach| | the skin white is to | mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any draggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in abot- tle, and you have a whole quarter-ptnt of the most won- derful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear.; youthful skin and rosy-white. com- | { plexion: also as a freckle, sunburn and | Jveased tin pan. Cover and let rise | tan bleach. You must mix this re- Hee more. Bake In a hot oven abou | markable lotion yourself. It cannot be 10 minutes. Glaze hefore putting in | bought ready to use because it acts best {he oven with white of egg. {immediately aiter it is prepared. 1, Orchard White gets into mean corners without denting or scratch- ing woodwork; the long, glll‘tleu il‘i’:tma=d swab that es up spreads a lovely film of polish; the light handle that can't 159‘ out. See it at your s Q@i MADE By THE MAKERS OF VAN RAALTE | S GLOVES, SILK UNDERWEAR - | Mops in other sizes—75c,$1.00, $1.25, $150 and $1.75 x seaweed. (Copyright. 1926.) Swedish‘Rolis. Three to four cupfuls flour, four tablespoonfuls sugar, one-half tea-| sooonful salt, one and one-quarter cupfuls scalded milk, one yeast cake. two tablespoonfuls shortening, two tablespoonfuls marzarin. | Scald the milk. When cool stir in | the dissolved veast cake. Add one | tablespoontul of sugar and part of the flour. Beat well, cover and let rise for three-quarters of an hour. Com- bine the remaininz sugar with the shortening. Add the salt and add 1o the first mixture. Knead well: cover once more and let rise for ahont 2 honrs, or until double in bulk. \Make Into small rolls. Place in a J. EAVENSON & SONS, Inc. Camden, N. J. Makers of fine soaps since 1856 RicH and lustrous in their sheer silken smoothness— VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKINGS —"*because you love nice things”’ Gasoline prices in Europe are jump- g .