Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 24

2) . o WOMAN' Again Promise Normal Waistline BY MARY MARSHALL. S PAGE. ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1926, MOTHERS LITTLE BENNY AND THEIR CHILDR! Figs Instead of Castor Oil. Story of d:e‘ U. S. A. BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. 150 YEARS AGO TODAY BY LEE PAPE. My new baby brother hasent got a | FEATURES. Women Who Have Unusual Ta . - ? Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HA( One of the most distinguished of when snow falls again or not for I s s B st oo nch dressmakers recently predicted {12 or 18 months? tven Canadians to JC on Accoun pop he refurn of the normal waistline, so| A great many women will rejoice More Troops for Canads. tea Tel ceol TLihai e o by | eI AR en Enkniee bubinioc the - i - — called. Now, of course, no one got|when the normal waistline returns | PHILADELPHIA, April 26, 1776.— | mence hostilities. - New-raised troops | sed. Willsaim 1 Yie ok rcedsey & | Miss Ada Lillian Bush. Y What are the advantages of (i« |and a great many will be sorry. The | Fresident John Hancock sent & DOst | (such as those of the United Colonies) | Very ‘Intristing peece “in the paper| A modern oracle has been found fn | "*A4l1 method of invento g | tail, slender-waisted woman with | fider today to Gen. vthp Schuyler, | cannot immediately be brought to sub- | gyt naming children. the Domestic (o e Divisien of v do you organize a Burial o< Head Lo DL D | commander of the Northern depart-|mit to exact discipline and subordina- | Did it mention Sain as being a grate | the Department of Commerce, She ix | “4tion . hips—has been doing a sort of pen- ment, informing him that Congress 18| tion, owing to their love of liberty and | name for a boy? pop sed, and ma sed, | Ada Lillian Bush, rated in-her hureau |t (from a naker of golf clube jance ever since the long waist came lsendlng to Canada ten battalions of | (hat' ‘aversion fo military restraint | Mo wileun Homt e codiokalise, this |8 a business assistant, but hiding be. | HOW many lefChanded people are e R e Y e | Continental troops, 4.000 barrels of | which is natural to freemen."” article stated that every childs hame | hind that more or less prosaic title | e in this country2” about the hips and an unfitted bodice | pork, and 10,000 pairs of shoes, and | ™4y 'to the attitude of the Canadians, |awt (o At fts personalily (o suteh an | It would scem as if occult powers | no woman is ever a degree slenderer | instructing Gen. Schuyler to assemble | pregident Hancock says: I cannot |jxtent that as soon as you see the L were almost 4 necessity successfulle | than her hips. : |at Albany any ther supplies that|yep suspecting that the defection of | VO awt toallimont be able: to !m satisfy so many petftiondrs, but i | "On “the ‘other hand, the thick- [may be needed by the Canadian forces. | (he Canadians fs more the result of | e ;vo'h A%t ! stead Miss Bush does it thr 4 walsied vomen ls at anialvancass | The same information i8 going for-|policy than inclination: not that I be-t| " ‘phare may be something to that, | | stant research and contact with ihe | So long as she can keep her hips and | ward to the American commissioners | jjeve they have any more inclination pop sed, and ma sed. bathitoly: and | various facilities available here ir | shoulders do can w [to Canada who are now approaching | for one side than the other; but finding | hob Yeq. “Sure. evers time 1 ook at | P Waikinetos ehiHGE e o & clothe P Montreal. the force of the United Colonies In|ihat haby I think of the 1 o { for the information 1 in itself a ma course the girl who is very sl Congress has been greatly disturbed | Canadia. fell much short of expecta- | My fauy ! HHIE 0 (he oo pra tes of lonig ana intenifve yrsratio nd all have their own peculiar ad- can ranks. President Hancock's let- | of the Canadian army is weakening |y wate division, she has ESbages One Mother says 2 X t 3 ) Willyum piease dont int ivision. she ha ek If you have difficulty in glving that | Ler® (0 Gen. Schuylerand the ‘",""::"_ the headquarters establishment at|a1041 1o say that it would be a good | made many studies in various prob. Sl i) “true but trying” remedy so necessary | SION€rs disclose that Congress 18 de-| New York, Congress 1# relying upon |jjeer to try the 2 names on the baby | eris retail merchant. | — for the little folks—castor oll—try |(€rmined to do all in its power 10 |Gen. Washington to secure aid from|ung see how he responds, and if he - he Education [ E A DAY. slowly cooking figs In some pure olive | Femedy these difficulties. The sending | New Jersey and Connecticut for the | ,xually seems to reckonize one of | a ce* and “Retut | MENU FOR ; oil untl nice and plump. Add a little | Of fresh levies of troops, he Informs | jmmediate emergency at that point. |them ‘it certeny must be his own | Store IMlanning g repr o e Salned honey and a7 few drops. of | the commissioners, is in pursuance of | Gen. Washington is in turn appeal- |yt B CEEVEE Ls i SpAb e e Ll REAKFAST lemon juice. Boil until fairly thick, | the most serlous attentlon of Congress fing to Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut | jie herd werse ideers, but I cant | Miss B native of BREAKFAST emon _juice. g s nsurrection of the inhabitants | for preventing the fatal and alarmin § ! . Keep in a closed jar and dispense a 2 > | for preventing the fatal E | think wen, pop sed. And ma went | 1., and spe e time in | e ] lusclous fig instead of a teaspoon of wda, and is intended to allay | consequences which might result from | und" wot the baby and ed him in, | Hlinois State Norms | DS D the dreaded oil s and apprehensions of those | what the general has called “the com: ing, Now lissen Harrold, George Washington | Bacon and s on 5 ey g : | mon tedious and slow method general- | [12 00V “frariold, & Sehaar ald L s e % 4 | Hashed Brown Potatoe: (Copyright. 1 ) It is indeed to he lamented,” he ||y yuged for obtaining troops and| ' (s il tahe sed. and pop sed, Did | s b gt AL = Wi Do Y K % conduct of our troops should have (Copyright. 1926.) e sl aithiner oF tHa Rind: hersoa et ahioirey o (e A e | SN Bt hat Do O | - he would think it over, Now | tigation wonk of the Contract Anud 1 e v About 1t2 WHEN WE GO SHOPPIN o e il R ¢ R | ; ; a sed, preceding her present position. | | Raspberry Shortcake. Whipped 3 ol | There, that meens he's not quite sure, Back of ber college courses and her * | Cream Daily Science Six. | R T and pop sed, Now give me vour kind | self-training Miss h has put widaly DI e 1. What are the primary colors? | | BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. attention & moment baby, Samn, Sam, ADATILETAN BUSH diversified experience in actua! peta’t 2. What are the colors of the Sam. ADA LILLIAN BUS merchandising and in newspaper w Cream of Tomato Soup. spectrum?” 1 And wat did the baby do hut start . And to even up the scale sha R | Broiled Steak. " 5. Ahar ‘hoti ek (ot NiEHLIbEMAS If your feet are uncomfortable in|mer in a loosely fitting sandal. Some | (o laff and jump like enything ,,,,,,‘}lell)hf’ masc “!'m“ ;w“‘fl';"[‘ of “A. L. | ‘round recreation 0 ,) 1D | Creamed Onlons sunlight exist in nature? warm weather it faay be because of | 4hoes, like buckskin, are popular for |saying, Herray, I win, he's crazy about | Bush” a varied and colorful career Westhoff's of Song™ ®an | Palked Potitoes e ne. colote Tt ane il | N any | Summer wear more because of their | | She is called upon in her official ca- | WeSthofl's “Flements of Sang’ vor | | imomatoiGatan. TrohehaDreasing i Hoeatie [ the shoes you are wearins. Many |aitractive appearance than for the | That shows how mutch you know | PACILY 0 answer any and evers type | [l My of het Vol ses Orange Cup Pudding 5. What lends the green color | | people who wouldn't think of wearing | comfort of the shoe. about baby langwidge, he's jest lafting | Of auestion that anvhody anywhere in | ;o0 W ongings ‘of her ow | Coffee | to planis Thelr Winter conts in Summer are | Summer is always the open season | ai'the very ldeer of the very thawt of | Uhese United States or their posses | E1Ve0 Tadiges IC > i — | | 6. What makes the “Red Sea” | |careless enough to wear their heavy |for corms. bunions, faflen aiches, dnd |jt, ma sed e as a Jesire 1o ask with relation | tour through the Southern State HASHED BROWN POTATOES | | red? shoes in warm weather. They thus 200 A Help aid sucker, pop sed 4 B ey B Shb1s: a netber heve fh Washis 5 . | hot only cause themselves discomfort, |en must be extraordinarily careful | rhe baby not having eny name vet, | feW out of the 386 that she received A e Was SRk b ol [l ) (Answers to these questions in 1 |, ‘(4 iact their heavy shoes to un- [#bout their footwear if they don't| | during January of this vear alone ton of the Worr ub a very fine, adding one-half tea tomorrow’s Star.) [ but subject thelr hea sy ot L am. | want to become charges of the chirop- . What are the results of direct mail | th® 1eague of A W spoon salt and dash pepper By women are addicted to patent | odist for the rest of their lives. A | Floats for the feet. resembling skis [advertising as compared with other < Put one-fourth cup fat into fry i = leather under any and all conditions, | Shoe must not only fit well, it must [and operated with the same motion | forms of advertising” Guatemala has had such w ineanan and heat aiuickly sam Breaking Up Colors. | 1t Vour feet perspite very freely pat- |also be adaptable to the needs of the |have been perfected by a German in-| “What is the total consumption heat and drought ihis vear tha o e ; AL "_(.";,‘J“r“";"“‘:‘mm s "‘:;L!‘L,"”“';,‘;: | e often hear astronomers assert|ent leather shoes are a poor buy at |season. ventor. {food in hotels and restaurants?” | roffee crop may be serionsly dam ALMOST NORMAL™ DESCL |1t by bk el axain G tat iainel confidently that®this or that gas is|any time of the vear. In Summer THE = WAISTLINE Ol | | turn into dish. Fat from sait found In the sun, and we wonder how | very few people can wear patent FROCK OF BEIGE GEOR( E. | | hork is considered best they can know this when the sun is | leather at all. Patent leather is a S LD N RIERY D | — billions of miles away. Quite an exact | leather that has been heavily var- BELTED WITH NARROW RED RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE. | knowledge of some of the sun's ele- | ed, and it is without pores for VELVET RIBBOX. S e e ments has heen obtained, however, by | ventilation. ‘The heat and perspira- B laliy s ditet shout (e it swater ARES Taheine e the use of the spectroscope, the marvel | tion of your fool cause the leather to | e L B ot | e patiar on o reming s | |ous color machine which breaks up]expand in Summer and the varnish, | in_solemn conclave and predicied a | | walnut and add to milk. Then | |the compound colors, thrown off by | being inelastic, naturally cracks. Then | Feliea 08 dhe Sioiral waine ana B 160D NBiiL ERe s AEp Dl any substance when it Is alight, into | blisters begin o raise where the | it every popular movie star burs \& powder and salt to taste a band of colors such as ong sees from | leather has been ridged French calf forth into print with the prophesy | | Stir thoroughly and spread into | | & Prism. i has been foundithat each |is another heavy leather that was that normal waistlines were coming shape in haking pan with spoon | chemical element has its individu: never meant for warm weather { back into the picture. 1 don't sup. | Split cake. and butter it. Ntew | |SPectroscopic color pattern, some A kidskin pump is one of the cool- | RSl whE eeuld ek raspherties with angar, anq | {the colors being broad bands. others | est leather shoe€ vou can wear for a pressed thereby when cool spread between layers | | DArrow o the practiced eve of a|warm day. It is a soft, pliable shoe The reason for this indifference | of sho e and on top. spectroscopist a_narvow band of ver-|and easy on the tenderest foot. Calf- | YO0 BT Gb it oficaer It e o oels s milion means sodium, and so each | skin is a better leather for the woman tion has been made so often within ORANGE CUP PUDDING {chemical element may be vecognized. | who does any real amount of walking. | 1 at no one takes muc G i { o et g ot e lmuch Pour one cup hot milk the flame of a Bunsen burner, it will 5 KigkKin o arfently ahvione C Nomprover 1t | over two cups dry whole wheat | | alow incandescently and throw off a | Canvas shoes have alwavs been o e e bread crumbs. When cold add | |characteristic spectrum which enables | popular Summer shoes, Canvas is i =y, < ey beaten volks two eggs, one. to recognize the same spectrum |cool a n be kept clean and at- are in weather, in bodily tempera 1. 3 Sl o e haty geinera ourth teaspoon salt and juice | |\uhen observed in the sun’s light, and | tractive at very little expense. Can fact, is what 1 Infand grated rind one orange. | |ihus we know those elements are pres- | vas will not hold i ape, however e itasliio aiconternen s (he ol | oy onoushly tandiSold i Sl en i intiesiin And canvas won't stand for very rough Wwaist il "nocmal’ because it 18- ihel| | oDy bea whites. Butter | {“"Now what do you know about that? |usage. It has another virtue, though | waistline 'to which 1w : king cups, put one tablespoon | | : 5 ¥ “it_dries quickly. A cheap canvas Taistline which we eventually | | orange marmalade in each: All | | Answers to Saturday's Questions. | it UinS ARl A 0 ing. and | So it is fa safe to say the | LVothirds full with pudding | | w\arble i< found chiefly in Tennes. |often become too small for further | normal waistline will eventually re e and | edn Jone DRICH liase: ainiverriont | wear. Lately the “Deauville sandal” | turn. But who knows whether | hour rn from cups i Glass is a form of aluminum | has come into favor. It is a sandal ho k whether it | with hard sauce 2 reparation of |shaped shoe made with a strap. The | will be this Spring, next Summer, ate, that is a preparation of | sha ade < The Right Food Is Eating to Gain Weight. ! tremely active. are of a nervous tem- | i its shape. | i “More difficult to put on waight than PerAent. and are not eating much | 2 A tight shoe could be made of the | Beks Sl s T v food. These are the ones o | thinnest material and vet be warm. | eCl e pigiEs = love a W Chicken Salad. If you cramp vour feel they will be | B 6 feane oeriis e ove all the things M Molded | hot in Summer and cold In Winter. | N Heve it is better to be slightly under the normal weight. They ask a hig-| O se weig] rake the meat from the bones and cut | o i b ? 4 . . 4 - as "hin people fre « ; 3 : fien spread vour foot permanently er premium fo: those who are 10 ta 15 | I People are of two kin hose | jnto small pieces. Put a layer of |Tners ine reason whe you should be Serve Heinz Rice Flakes today. . pounds overweight. For (hose 10 or u . TH¢ UAtsually astive and need a | chicken in a dish. then a layer of |caveful about slopping around all Sum- 15 pounds underweizht they do not in- | §354¢ (el of food o make un for the | chopped celery, then chicken and | e Tomorrow, ask the youngsters crease the premium. And the stvle | oo hey “use up ™ and those who | celery. To two cupfuls of chicken ’ s designers make everything for the | G000 . €noush without feeling | giock highly seasoned add one level /// K h atreamline model. o] latter gioup may get [ ablespoon of gelatin dissolved in 77 what they want. Over-thinness is another watter, | ot 1 “n'-.l,.‘f”ly:" by = m;.m cold water. Bring the stock to bolling //// - 1 tell o The principal causes of skinniness, | (han the usual three meals. A light|and pour over the salad. Let cool for They'll te] u . . . emphati- not due to some particular disease. ave | 110Ch of esgnog W 5 & [a few hours, or over night. Serve on v N 4 3 P Iack of food and improper food. Then el ivween breakfast | jettuce leaves. This is good for sand- et “ . there i3 overactivity and overwork. | 210 lunch and another in the after. | wiches also. m cally. They love thi®#new food Heredity and environment also have a | long-waisted |and young all fashic charmin re mode then for women who ill slender e becoming, the Best Medicine tout should eat. and are small eaters of the foods which inc noon and perhaps a third snack of If a bit of iron or copper be held in quartz sand. of the valuable fertilizer, potash. by cutting the original plate ‘in a very | tral Germa ny. Roil a chicken until very tender. | of late by reports from the Canadaian front telling of an increasingly un- friéndly attitude among the Canadians and of dissensions within the Amer- more durable and won't scuff as Deauville is made of straw or wicker - 3. Limestone makes up the cave of |and because of its loose weave, is ver F A rr A n B F [l F /\ l rl‘\ l‘l Y jLauray and the Mammoth Cave cool. It is better adapted for beach g = 4 4 L 4 4. Feldspar rock is used as a source | wear, or for use indoors, because it leaves the foot unprotected from the | 5 X fi translucent [dust and dirt of the city street. < N i 3 | 5. Carrara is a fine tra X ] Dinah Day’s Daily "I'alks on Diet | Italian marble. 1 Cloth shoes are usually cool for # = | 76."A lithograph is a picture made |Summer. flowever, a heavy satin pump or a brocaded slipper is as warm | fine-grained stone found chiefly in cen- | #s any leather. Cloth, to be cool, must ba light, and a light cloth won't hold On the other hand, a loose shoe will | ion, they naturally throw themselves into the scale which they believe begins to predominate.” Well aware that the strengthening Now the 2 names that have the most 1o me lately are iarrold and Colman Yee god and s, pop sed ppeeled | Let the Children But not giving out a her appointme I her weor nfined 1o N1 addition, since n the burean's s ic commerce was x S0 g vis o e ! 754 % 3 1 M WO Whether S be axer | something nousishing before going to | R oooks white and with its new flavor developed by real trouble, or just inc nee in fus. st 2 . ingle-Dis inner. \ siness and foolish anxiety, makes peo .l prokability, Eaily OverSlIn| o vo powais of gotwtons. i ik is not 'eating the foods that will put Heinz . . . the crispy crunchy flakes ple thin. Be serene. Do vour best | o (0.0 5 bot of a baking dish, one-half a 4 L She should eat milk, and ; Pottom of s A according to your lights, ana stop |on Weight. S and g i . : : cieam, frozen in. sauc ouns o leupful of rice on top of these, next fretting. custards, on cereals. ,\-1.‘.,“‘,’,;,?‘;,';7,,;,":“1(« two pounds of onions, then one that taste so good to them, and are ! 1f there are no serious-disease ene- ; 3 s fresh vegetables in butter. Add an|and one-haif pounds of ground round mies gnawing away. the most deli = s N ki - la s in all. Cov. gt ; egg to the oup for extra | Steak. making four lavers in all. Cov f rious Kinds of food are walting for the | A% hment. vioe T Chotaror® | i with one can of tomatoes. Which 50 good for them. ner: o wishes add a few |, S A e o b vell salted. Add one-half a . y h and macaroni. Use olive oil in French | have been we pounds dressing. and mayonnaise ara [ cupful of water or meat gravy and Owam Grown-ups like the delightful Sometimes hig caters are thin. But in nearly all these cases they are ex l The easloorabitrambtath| | plumes of smoke, The ship with trails || slice of hacon with your steak, or chicken, or liver or eggs. Eat the uits which are rich in sugar—fgs, sins, dates, grapes, hananas, besides all the others, T'se hoth butter and sirup on waf- fles and batter cakes. Eat cornbread. S 3, jams and mar- maple sirup and Use honey, Balance the meal by combining the protein foods, eggs, meat, milk and bake for vered di two hours in a c ly is your aim ; new flavor, too. And grown-ups know, of course, that rice is one of the most healthful and nourish- ing of foods . . . that half the world lives on it. cheese with {resh fruit and fresh vege- | tables. If you are a small eater, in- crease the amount of food gradually, =0 as not to shock the stomach or kill the appetite. ‘Rest and sleep as much of foam, The road with winding curves, in spring Now rice comes in a new form with a delightful new flavor that By NORMA TALMADGE All becken ™me F rom home. ’ R°Chet ] ; as possible. A short, leisurely walk in the open air every day is helpful and necessary. Readers desiring personal answers to their questions should send _self-addressed and stamped envelope to Dinah Day, care The Evening Star If you didn’t get into the armed forces of the United States during the World War, align yourself with those who are paying tribute to those who did wear the uniform. Sub- scribe to the Districc War Memorial. AWARDED first prizes and only gold medals at the great tea exposi- tions in Ceylon and India as the finest tea grown. AP N o Copyrighted 1926, by P. 0. Beauty Features Follow it for ome week —note ECAUSE all the world secks matwral skin loveliness today, natural ways in skin care now have supplanted the artificial ways of yes- terday. | . Thousands of the pretty complex- ions you see and envy are due to the | simple rule in skin care given here. It has brought clear complexions to more women than any other method known. | For your own sake, try it, if on! for a_week—just 10c for a e soothing Palmolive, used in this way: THE RULE ... AND HOW TO FOLLOW FOR BEST RESULTS Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first ‘with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream— that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder. and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the es, often enlarge them. Black- ds and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Follow these rules day in and day out. Your skin will be soft and lovely —natwraily colorful and cleor. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE Do not use ordinary soeps in the © | treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of Im and olive oils, is the same as almolive. Remember that before Patmofive came, women were told, “use ne soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safi d your com- glex.mn.. 60 years of soap study stand chind it. Millions of pretty skins 3:0;: its effectiveness beyond all oubt. Tt costs but 10c the cake!—so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. o ek o e Wy The one its use In perfecting this. new ONLY HEINZ CAN DO IT—AND THIS IS WHY food Heinx spent years-and yearsinscientificpreparation. And¥Heinxhascreated appeals to everybody. Take home your first package for a new treat. Itis ready for you at your grocer—now | HEINZ ice Flakes A NEW Flavor an entirely new flavor—a flavor secured by a special process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinx.