Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 48

WOMA N'S PAGE. Making the Most of Your Looks BY DOROT! Dear Ann There is no denying tha giipper with the tiny ribbon o ns is attractive—on the right . They will'do well by the long, slim foot, but on_w short, broad member they will only detract from length and add to breadth. slipper would be much more ef Yours for beauty, in_step with LETITIA (Copyright, 1926.) keeping 'HY STOTE. AL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM T Once purpose of “f * hollows or wrinkles or Drs. orge mproving Douglas W, | . Culver of & persons a grave veat emptor is an old one - changed suspected the advertising. We now know that the 1d dest 3 ictive age flourish under its in- fluence, and that a given amount of advertising will secure a given amount 4 espective of the worth of advertised.” T of injecting pa sKin, to fill out hollows or cheek, is in too m tances . kind of slow tum which physician Iueasures may ffin under “plump” ny eall or doughy e inflamm which not only wppearance, but ¢ kind of treat- tinoma about the gives a hideous geldom responds to BRADY, M. D. ment, and sometimes into definite canc the § is no way to remove mutilation of the face. | Now there conditions which do nevertheless warrant the use of paraf. tin, but only when there is a muti lating defect to be allev and only when surgery is impracticable. The misguided girl or woman who permits anybody to inject paraffin in her fa other part of the body merely aty” culture is taking a long develops raffin is injected there A" reputable plastic surgeon call . : 5 Is tention to a recent 2 »y ader e mose cutting. That would be i fair way to mutilate the nose, but'if the purpose is to cor a cosmetic defect the surgeon makes no external incision; he operates from within the nose. When a writer without medical aining tries to tell the public about new cure or remedy, a4 new opera- devélopment, almost he more fiction than truth in his story. Highly colored ns often Fold out false hope to suffering people nd prompt them to neglect proper re or treatment in order to chase me will-o-the-wisp. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H Shoe Laces. this morning, or any iing, what kind of shoe | wad on your shoes 1"t the vital thing n but they ve consider- ince. tun shoes pretty funny with whit Jaces, and you know what i nuisanc it is to lace high:shoes when one of the strings is minus a tip Tor light Lu skin i most | do b able sig Your would Ic alf or kid | cotton , W m a | sllky gleam. It your s are low | vou may not want tip on the 8 Some prefer to have the un- | finished ends. You can get narrow laces that have been waxed, but they | are often stiff, and will be uncomfort- | ntil after they are worn for a | s you can’t get anything | « thick lace that will al he tongue of the shoe. If nount of walking you'll | fer thick Jac They don't | #lip as much s, and once | tied your shoe, it will stay tied t buy them thick, however, that they can’t be pulled through the eyelets Such footwea es, and mocas aced up with trings have an < materials because much keep o cowhi indetinitely bt have very delicat uts into them. Oilin cowhide lace, but onl ever makes it rea i-boots, skating | are ordinarily | cowhide. Cowhide ivantage over other | they won't now. you d it will last any women | and cowhide | will soften a | constant wear arable to the | ched in| f the shoe. > than a tan | There are | iace on too, and the | irivus degrees anufacturers make up laces in suffi- nt shades to meet all needs. Many mmmer shoes are white, with trim mings ack, or other ¢ On_ the most women white The iwhite I aned, and if they bound to be fi from the ¢ are 1 white anywa 1 or powder. hoe laces come in four popular E For low shoes the most service able sizes are 18 and 24 inches, while for high shoes the popular lengths are nd 40 inches. Men’ usually use ] Laces that ar an’t be used at all, 1 laces that are too long are u an be cut off. aning iisance unless they If you wear high shoes buy laces that have tips firmly attached. Tips that are just stamped on won't wear Jong. The best tips are wired on, or beaded on. A good deal of vour shoe com fort depends on them dependable by selecting the right ones for satisfactory wear. Stuffed Beet Salad. s of uniform Choose some b . n to erved. one for each pv Cook in unsalted water until tender enough to pierce with a broom straw. Throw into cold water to slip off the skins, then shape into cups. Sprinkle with salt, sugar, lemon juice or vine- gar and set away to get ice cold. At rving time fill with a mixture of ables. Season the beets well rench dressing before fiiling the 1 serve on lettuce abbage slaw. & with cups bed of e Eggs for All Tastes. om the Toronto Globe. Customer—Have you any eggs that have no chickens in them? Grocer—Yes, ma’am; duck eggs. DO YOU KNOW HOW LOVELY YOU ARE? LES POUDRES IO Y OTY FACE POWDERS will show you how soft and fresh and clear your com- plexion can be. They are the finest powders that can be made—supreme in quality, with deep, clinging fragrance. L'ORIGAN PARIS JASMIN DE CORSE STYX L'OR L'AMBRE ANTIQUE EMERAUDE CHYPRE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT MUGUET galn, without | “ked | L~st in p | varietie our_laces, so make | | 4 { i | | i i {an egg until it makes THE EVENING STAR, FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRFD STUART GIBBS. Food Speciallst. For some time the impression has prevailed that irgn is necessary when one is “run down.” This would be all very well except for the fact that so many have clung to the idea that iron should be purchased in bottles from the drug store. Food iron is much more effective. How shall we get it? One whose blood is low in red cor- puscles may concoct for himself a most attractive dietary if he will but learn the foods that are rich in this important element. The ordinary diet list is apt to be dry reading; will it not be more interesting to think of an fron-rich diet as a whole, iing the foods into their separate s and planning the meals ac- if it hegins with the frut, offers a wide va- riety of cholce. Strawberries, tresh and canned, come first. Raisins, stewed and made into a sauce, will turnish their quota and are a pleasant change from prunes. Shredded pine- apple, particularly the fresh variety, h_in food iron, as are blueber- ckberries, dates, figs, cran- ries and watermelon. 1t will be observed that we have not pald particular attention to season. that would fall within the own province. With at 10 fruits ready to add to our ration, it will be easy to have variety. The breakfast cereal may be either All of these are rich in the breakfast 1estion of bread or wheat, graham bread, either in the form of muffins or toast, will help to bring up the iron con- tent of the diet. It we replace our breakfast coffee 't with a glass of milk we shall have added so much more of the blood-making mineral Luncheon comes next. This meal shonld be largely vegetable and the main dish m of a hot cooked a cream £ rally, the than’ the former, & dition of milk. luncheon should be the same t, and the desserts com- or more of the fruits v noted. Among the vegetables from which either the hot dish or the soup is to be made are spinach, lettuce, asparagus, dandelion green ge, sprouts, string beans, cel- adishes, cauliffower, beans, egg nt, tomatoes, peas, potatoes, b carrots, squash, turnip pumpkin. It is quite e: one would have no difficulty in pro- ducing a_varied and attractive die- tary with these vegetable: the Coming to dinner, whetheer or not we have soup depends on the v the luncheon has been planned. ' dinner soup ma made of beef, which s also rich in iron, Other mea suggested lamb and chicken. The dinner veg- etable Is to be chosen from the list already given in the luncheon plan, and will, of course, depend some- what on what was served at noon The dinner dessert should either of fruit or nuts. Aimonds d hazel nuts are the iron-bearing vegetable dish or ble soup. Natu- ¢ more iron e ad- ave purposely left the discus- :s until the last. When it ired to muke the diet particu- rich in iron le e out the white, he yolk. If there is no hole egg m at b hat furnishes the 1 jish is made of a com- bination of egg yolk and macaroni, for example, then the vegetable dishes may be increased ot dinnes The children will ve interested to know that both molasses and maple sirup help to bring up the iron ra- tion If a luncheon Date Confection. Cook one cupful of milk, two cup fuls of sugar and butter the size of pound of pecan cold water. Add on. ruts and one pound of dates, and beat | like fudge. Roll out in a napkin that has been wrung out of cold water. Make in a roll and place on ice. When cold, cut in slices about as thick as | bread, and sprinkle granulated sugar on both : be either in the form | , onions and | to see that | are fish, | ulso be | « soft ball in | | | WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR. Albany Easy on Tories. ALBANY, April 29, 1776.—Decislons handed down today by the Albany Committee of Correspondence in Tory cases are marked by a determination to conform the sentences to the eir- cumstances of the offenders. Inde- terminate sentences and releases on probation or parole are favored by the committee, though heavier sen- tences are advocated by many patriots. Charles Gorden was acquitted of inimical designs against the liberties of this country, and, being destitute of money to bear his expenses home, 14 shillings was appropriated for that purpose. Lieut. James Hewetson, brought before the committee as being a per- son inimical to the United Colonies, was released upon the following ole: “I do promise on the word and honor of & soldier and gentleman that I will hold no manner of correspond- ence or cenversation on political mat- ters with any person or persons that are inimical to the measures now pur- sued by the United Colonies of Amer- fea and that I will not depart the bounds of the district of Coxackie, without leave of the committee of said district. Jobn Munro reccived s sentence similar to Hewetson's, but was not re- stricted a8 to his movements, and in his case the committee “recommended to all friends of the cause of amer- ican freedom, to suffer the sald John Munro to live quietly and unmolested, as long as he continues to observe As I danced through the garden with 1 I was met by a gay little —2—, And he danced on his —3—, On the tip of my —4— And he left his hot footprint on —{j—, 1. Joy A social insect. orepart of the foot. 4. One of the features of the fuce. 5. Personal pronoun, referring to the person speaking. (NOTE—Any one's likely to havea similar experience in the Spring. What experience? Finish the limer- ick by placing the right words, indi- cated by the numbers, in the corre- sponding spaces and you will be properly warned. Another “Puz- " and the answer to this one, spear here tomOrrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A gentleman living in Troy Exhibited symptoms of joy, 1d his friends: “Goodness me, Why these spasms of glee?” And_the gentleman saidi “It's a o Lrend /;/Hm:'\\ Cold Cream Soap MakesYourBatha Daily BeautyTreatment IMAGIN’E a soap for toilet and bath, as pure and delicate as the finest faclal soaps. Imagine this soap.combined with the highest quality of cold cream. Imagine how such a soap will bring out the nat- ural softness and delicate tints of the skin. But why imagine when realization is so easy? That soap— Eavenson’s—is to be found at your druggist’s, in the depart- ment stores—anywhere that toilet aids are sold. Fashion says that dresses must be short and stockings sheer. Back, 4 shoulders and arms are revealed with utter frankness. Never before has the utmost care of the skin been so essential. Let Eavenson’s help you retain or regain @ lovely skin from head to foot. J. EAVENSON" & SONS, Inc. Camden, & J. Makers of fi Tince 1856 " e | the terms of his parole, and in the case of fallure that he then be brought in safety to this city. In view of the constant rumors of Tory and Indian activities against the patriots in the Mohawk Valley and elsewhere to the westward, the Albany committee has published the following notic “Resolved, That no person or D sons who have not signed the assoc tion be permitted to go from Schenec- tady to the westward as battle men, and, farther, that no Indian trader or other person be permitted to carry with them more provisions than nec- essary for thelr private use.” Detrolt May Be Attacked. PHILADELPHIA, April 29, : The committee appointed by Congress to consider the state of Indlan affairs in the middle department was in- structed today to prepare o plan for|s an_expedition against Fort Detroit, and an estimate of the expense. This proposal {8 in the hands of the secret committee. It is no secret, however, that Army circles view with alarm the possibilities of an Indiun upris- ing such as could be organized by the British military post at Detroit. (Copyright, 192 Onion and Pepper Pickle. Put 18 large onions, 12 red peppers and 18 green peppers through a meat grinder. Sprinkle one-half . cupful of salt over this and stir well. Pour over this mixture about one quart of boiling water and drain. Repeat this once more. Add three cupfuls of granulated sugar, three teaspoonfuls of celery seed, and one quart and one cuptul of vinegar. Mix all together in a large kettle and cook for 15 min- utes. Put in Jar s g ey Rhubarb Marmalade. Skin four pounds of rhubarb and cut it into one-half inch pleces. Add three pounds of granulated sugar and the rind of one and one-half lemons. Let stand for 24 hours, drain off the sirup, then boil for three.quarters of an hour. Add one pound of shelled English walnuts. Mix together and boil for 15 minutes. Put in jelly glasses. This makes a good sandwich filling. You have to take 29, 1926. What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. i. Through what countries does the Equator pass? 2. Where is perpetual snow found on the Iquator? What 1s the length of the Equator? * i, Through what oceans does the Equator pass? 5. What is the degree of lati- tude at the Equator? 6. In what part of the earth do we find y degree latitude, 0 degree longitude? Answers to these questions in tomorrow’s Star. Three' Equators. ‘We generally think of the Equator as an lm:tghw’ circle around the earth, the around its middle, which is equally distant at all points from the two poles. This is the ter- restrial or earthly Equator, but it is, ngely enough, not the only one. There fs another, the magnetic Equator, which is a line where the magnetic force of the earth is zero. This is roughly coincident with the terrestrial Equator. More remarka- ble sull s the celestial Equator, which is not always in the same place. It is the great circle in which the FEATURES. NN DLy Y e 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. plane of the terrestrial Eqlator in- tersects the cclestial sphere. As the earth is constantly tipping on its axls, the celestinl Equator 15 obvious ly shifting about during the 1z months. Theoretically on % you had locate would fmmed mis time the rstial L point. Practically. sitfon of the celestia be_roughly determined. Now what do you know about that? swers to Yesterday's Questio 1. Attar of roses is tilled from rose petal Musk is obtained from the musk urse, U Equator ¢ e po- n perfume ¢ 3. Lavender is obtained from the flowers of a shrub of the mint family. re skunk-cabbage, chestnut, mag Florida, er noliaonion, foetida. 6. Common trees i ing bark are spice-bush, birch. 6. Cabinet woods having sweet aromas are sandalwood, rosewood, logwood, cedar and adrelia. Parking With Peggy “Dad says the girls may be buying three-plece suits, but they seem to wear 'em one plece at a time.” in Sterculia ith sweet-smeil bay and You can't tell loaf | 4. Some common ill-smelling flu\\'-! Cheese Pie. large cupful one-half cupfu one tablespoonful of flour or three beaten oz pint of milk, 1 make too thin jen whites. Sprinkl [ mon and pour the w a mod one betor t | Bake in An Observing Woman ' From the Olden Messeng ou think Jones to him showed sat next at movies and when they el he tried to et Vo | Safe~ | for the most precious gold There’s no ammonia nor acid in Solarine to roughen the most delicate handsnor harm the most precious gold or silver. It is the one safe metal polish that you can use. Buy a can today at your grocer, hardware, drug. gist or auto shop. RNy " the looks anything its somebody’s word for it Baking Institute. What does this seal} S you stand at the grocer’s counter with a dozen or more competing loaves before you, how are you to make sure that the one you select to give to your family is the best—the richest in nourishment, the most palatablein taste? You cannot tell anything about the quality of the ingredients by the looks of the loaf. There is no test by which you can determine how it has been mixed, raised and baked. You have to take somebody’s word for it. Why not the word of the breadmakers who back up every single loaf they put out with a guarantee of quality. These loaves are tested and guaranteed On the wrapper of every loaf of Rice’s Copyria, 1986, by The iy Babing Compeny bread, you will find - the seal of the City MADF mean to you? It means that all the ingredients have ' been selected and tested by experts; that experts have superintended every detail of the mixing, raising and baking with the greatest possible skill an d care. If you have never tried this fine bread, order it today and see for your- self how delicious it is. Your housewifely soul will revel in this big, beautifully browned, perfectly baked loaf. And your family will ex- claim with pleasure over th e rich flavor of the delicate, firm-textured slices. You can always be sure of getting it fresh too—whether you do your market- ing in the morning or afterncon—for Rice’s bread is baked twice daily and rushed to your grocer’s. BY OUR TESTED R ECIPE