Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 42

Woa ANYS 'PAGE. Making the Mo st of Your Looks BY DOROTHY STOTE. Anr vould he the lasi one to prevent vis's pulling ont some of her eve (wiully thick for they ar took out so many A thin fine lir that takes away 3 ter from her face 1 simply » would have retained her As it is now they esting painted lines. | wintaining one’s individ LETITIA thinned then But her brows are (35 THEMARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DE up_from New and Toor bail siiege, Her esrort, uces her 1o Conra A CHAPTER VUL The Mother-in-Law Jean to with house with n-hordered when Con; Har mother. son i = 1 shut veet. Jear i told b n. surpris meant th to meet his mother than she had thought, and she unprepared for the meeting. too soun after the romantic Now they would have to consequend what they and in spite of Conrud’s as She felt intuitively that Mrs an would not approve of her. Mrs. Morgan her surprise when she opened wor to then She wasn't ¢ prised that Con rad toc his Morgan vhite m el she would have fuve the s of biad do were festivities at never before had he 1 to the house and a ped up in her. 1 presented Jean proudly her, vo! there But and behold ve wish v v new daughter. happiness.” gan had stepped back to let | s into the small square ince hall. Now. she staring at them as if she h: nderstood what had been said. en YO BATCHELOR | vou like this, but Jean and T love each other. I've explained eve | her and she’s willing to begin simply Of course, we want you to live here | with us, that’s understood Mrs. Morgan looked from one to the other of the two young people. Only S0 short a time ago ax vesterday, Con i rad had been all hers. Today another woman had access to his life. a young woman. u wife. who from now on would of necessity come first. lips tightened as she took smart clothes, the little air of sophisi | cation that was hers. the caim poise thut the city girl. no matter how voung. always possesses. Not at all tne type of girl she would have chosen for Conrad, & modern girl, avid for ex citement. ' What he needed was & woman who would be willlng to work with him, help him to success. The very fact that this girl had been will ing to agree to this mad elopement showed what she was. In her heart of hearts Mrs. Morgan felt that she | could never forgive her for the step she had taken. She could never ap .{prove of her daughterinlaw. it was | out of the question. But there was something in Con rad’s expression that warned her that she dared not try him too far. If she angered him he might fly into a temper and leave her to live her life alone. Better to make the best of the ituation for the present and with as ood a grace as possible. (Copsright, 1926.) (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) Lessons in English t a certain pathos in the situation. | Dinl appreciated the older woman’s feelings and impulsively she stepped forward and put her arms around Conrad’s mother. “It isn't fair to pounce on vou like please forgive us. I know it nds mad to vou, but Conrad and 1 each other very much. We were raarried last night. I hope you will forgive us and try to love me a little.” In her embrace Jean felt the older an stiffen. She was conscious of v ity and would have drawn Lack if she had not wanted to make the best of the situation for Conrad’s sake Swiftly she kissed Mrs. Morgan lightly on the forehead, and then in si lence the three passed into the livin room beyond. It was an uncomfort able moment for ll of them, and Jean drew a lonz breath when Mrs. Morgan spoke for the first time. “It isn't really true. Conrad playin joke on m o a n thing it about your last vear at colleg, al your plans for the future? IUs quite true.” Convad broke squickly We were rried vester day. and I'm zoinZ to work just soon as T can zet a job. 1 know it's you springing it on wor you're You couldn't this. What what in hyrd on mother Nearly 211 that gossip shows i Is that the gGSSlIPS envy these Who d'&;e to go their oswn free way And never fear N what others say. “My dear,” said Grandma, “all this ‘work “For mayonnaise is crume, even I, am BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise 45¢—85¢ Quality makes Quantity Quantity makes Price w. GORDON. Often mispronounced: Retail. Ac: |cent the verb on last syllable, the noun and adjective on first syllable. Often misspeiled: Besieze. Note | the ie | Synonyms: La gantic. immense. 1 tensive, enornious, Word study: “Use a times and it is vours.' Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each duy. Today’s word: In { sistence. the act of demanding with | persistence. “The ce of the | people required quick ac big sive bulky. great, vast, si ex word three Rhubarb Turnover. Cut_some tender pink stems in | dice. Butter a granite pie tin well nd place the pieces of rhubard thick- i1y over the bottom. Sprinkle some | small pieces of butter over it. For { the batter take one egg, one-half a cupful of milk und one teaspoonful of baking powder mixed with one cup- | ful of flour or enough to make a thick batter. Into this sth- one-fourth cup. { ul of melted butter. not tao hot. Pour !this over the rhubarh and bake in a moderate oven. When done. turn into a large plate. rhubarh side up. Sift over this one-half a cupful of granu {lated sugar just before serving. This | make a pretty pink dish rve warm with whippes “Tintex makes: my faded ‘undies’ just-like-new” 'HEN “‘cndies” of dainty color have faded, don’t discard them. Just remember Tintex. It restores or gives new color—it means true econo- my. So simpletouse, too. Just “tint as you rinse” are all the directions you need know. Use Tintex for every- thing that has faded—even your cur- tains. See the new Tintex Color Card at your druggist or store. Biue Box — fot lace-trimmed silks’ —for tinti dyei 15¢ at drug and dept. stores Pintex INTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes + Anything any Color PARK & TILFORD. Y, dutor, thing to ! Her | in Jeans: THE EVEN What Do You Know About It? Daily Science Six. 1. What is the longest day in the year? 2. What is the shortest day in the year? 3. What is the lunar month and how long is 1t? 4. Is our vear of 365 days the same as the solar yvear, that is, the length of time it takes the earth to complete an orbit around the sun? 5. What is meant by equinox? 6. What had Julius Caesar to do with the calendar? ! Answers to these questions in tomorrow's Star. Raussian Calendar. In the year reformed our cale This had al ¢ been done several times in his seen that th as not_keepin pace with the ons, and was shifting back into what should be Winter weeks, Gregory was the first, however, to establish a regular sys. tem for kecping the calendar in order He dropped 10 days out of that yea and decreed that thercafter leap vears should have an extra day. except the vears that opened the centuries, un- less divisible by 400. The Russians. however, and for a long time, too, the Swedes, did not adopt this probably for religious reason result that the Russian calendar is days different, and will be 13 ours: it is Now m the next century 50 on. d i Now what do you know about thit Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Wheat is attacked by the Hessian fly The boll weevil comes from Mexico. 3. The codling moth is very harm ful to apples. 4. The white pine is seriously men- the pine weevil. The substance produced which we eat is honey. produced 1k by sect . The substance sects which we wear is s (Copyrigint, 1 by in- What TomorrowMeaas toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Taurus. Anetary 1 settled. e adverse. OMOITOW’s 1 aspects are Just yme early morning before noon, they change and | passively but not activel At about sunset, they assume a threat ening and unsatisfactory In spite of the short respite from un toward influences. it will be found to be one of those days when great ef fort will be required to maintain poise and most things that will be attempted will appear to be at “sixes and sevens.” Attend only to routine work Do all that you have to do consclen tiously and to the best of vour ability Restrain from hasty speech or impul sive action Children born tomorrow normaley, so far as phy ions are concerned. during The signs. however. indicate t may possibly undergo one or rious ailments Lefore atiainin majority. These illnesses. though nec- essarily grave. need not cause any alarm hey are taken in time and ordina re. is exercised. In char r, they will, when young, display waywardness and a general disreg for the comfort or convenience « others. As they grow up they will learn that such conduct does not con duce to individual progress, and they will, while in their ‘teens, possess suf ficient determination of will to change and become more amnenable to others wishes If tomorrow is you are full of good imp thing always seems check when the arvives. It may wardness. It may {tion. The fact remains that you often leave undone those thing that you would like to do. and do those things | which you do not wish to do. Ten acity of purpose is lacking in your make-up an determination is not | present to any marked degree. You possess much natural ability which, by careful study, you have de. ! veloped along lines of progress and enlightenment. You. however, are not equipped, efther by desire or tempera went, to communicate what you know to others. In your home life. you are diffident about your affections but be depended upon to help th need your assistal You re too deserved to become companionable | but. in a hundred different ways, vou |endeavor to demonstrate the great {1ove that lies within vour heart. will ical cond infancy if birthday. you ses but some hold vou in time for executior he a natural back be lack of resolu to Beauty Pope Gregory XIIT | Spring iendar, | The | diverging more and more widely from | . and | in- | In the | fuvorable. | character. | enjoy ING STAR, WASHINGTON, £ . The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1920.) Across. . Form of afldress . Like. . College official . Fog. 5 Conjunction. Collegiate degree (abr) . Staff. Russfan mountain ranee Look after. . Other. . Emporium. . Egyptian genius of the body 8. Wild. . Prefix. into. . Unit of germ . Dispossession. . Exists. . Inclosure for cattle. . Point of compass . Requests. Musical instrument Prefix. again. Chinese prefecture hort sleep (plurul) small plum-like fruit Ostrich-like bird Negativ Lurge East Indian tree Canadian province (abbr.) Thus, . Proposed international language . Stberian river Crowid Pocketbuok Enraged. Gold (heraldus Requests. Spunish definite article Bools of the Bibie. Impetuous cha Dand . Ve Withered 3. Winged. . Marshes, . Lying outside the sphere of nat ural law. Knight abbr.) Pit. . Ttalian river Intelligence. . Got up. TLarge snake . Large antelope plasm Bistory of Bour Name BY PHILIP PRANCIS NOWLAN. BLOOMINGDALE. VARIATIONS—Blumenthal, Blum- | field, Bloomfield. Blumenfield, | Blumenauer, Blumberg, Bloom- ! berg, Bloomer, Blumer, Blum,! Bloom. RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch and Ger man. | SOURCE—A locality. The family name of Bloomingdale sounds quite English. You naturally { sepurate it iuto “blooming” and | “dale. But it its of Dutch comes from its origin try vou gener { thal. Many names, pa [AT7] 7] QEE ARE [ [o1R] 1 [OINJJAIRMIO[R! | WalsiliT/o NIlO]R (SIPIED [O|N] O TITIE] isn’'t English. Sometimes origin. and often ermany. though when | traces to the latter coun- | 1y find it as Blumen- people think these rticularly the ¢ forme, are Jewish They are Many Jews bear these names. but | the names themselves are merely of | Dutch or German origin, and they are ofter, borne by Gentiles who have no Jewish blood at all Rloomingdale is the lo glicized form of the Dutch dael,” the counterpart of the Ger- man’ Dlumenthal: and these three | formy illustrate pretty well the re- lationship of the Teutonic dialects | which have developed into three different languages. Notice how | much closer the Dutch. which lies | geographically in the middle. is to the German and the English than the latter are to each othe Bloomingdale and Blumenthal don't mean “blooming valley They mean “fowery valley” or “valley of flow- | ere.” Names of this sort were for | he most part arbitrarily adopted as | family names, rather than natural evolutions from descriptions of resi- dence, though they were undoubtedly truly descriptive in some instances. Blumfield, Bloomfield and Blumen- field mean “flowery field.” Blumbers nd Bloomberg mean “flowery hill.” or “flowery mountain.” Blumer and Bloomer mean “flowerman.” Blum and Bloom mean “flower” and in most cases are shortened forms.! Blumenauer means “flowery island (or any meadowland). ! (Copyright. 1926.) Talks and (MIlS[uie EENOINIIT sear. It pays. uestions Answered Q'i Tnati Darmal—— tens You Skin Almost Overnight No longer need you worry about your muddy, blemished skin! For science has now discovered a won- derful new home treatment which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. Almost over- night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, rough- ness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Here are com- plete directions for using this mew treatment. ‘Thoroughly cleanse the skin with Golden Pea- cock Cleansing (Cold) Creme. Massage well and remove the excess creme with a cloth. Then smooth a small quantity of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme on the skin. Allow it to remain overnight. i The very mext morning ;:gl&m notice how tan, muddi- pimel ness and sallowness have 7, o oland. Oily Skin Treatment Mrs. M. L. J.: T know of noth- ing so good for oily skin as the following skin treatment: First cleanse the skin with Golden Pea- cock Beauty Soap, then moisten a thin linen cloth in warm water and lay on the face. Sprinkle this cloth with Golden Peacock Astrin- gent. Upon this apply two or three hot turkish towels. Now wet a soft rag with the Astringent and apply to the face and neck. Large coarse pores will start to vanish and soon wrinkles, blackheads and ,oily skin will begin to go. Flabby tissues, sagging facial musclesand all age signs wil! disappear. A Skin Tonic Private Secretary: If your skin looks old and lifeless I advise that way. ©0'Donnell's Drug_Stores, Drug Co.. Goldenberg's Depi Store, S Kann Sons € ¥ I have found cock Bl already started to give g rome. o R\'i‘tcl,: you try a mew and different kind of face powder which is actually a skin tonic, renewing skin youth and beauty, healing pimples, clos- ing enlarged pores,and correcting oily skin. A famous French Beauty Expert has just discovered that certain imported ingredients have an almost magic tonic effect on the skin, remewing skin youth and bringing back the soft, alluring color of childhood. These tonic ingredients have been powderized and mixed with a soft, fine powder which is both healing and soothing. Ask for Golden 9| Peacock Tonic Face Pow- ~) der at any drug or de- partment store. ‘What My Readers Say “T have found Golden Pea- cock Bleach Creme to be as you recommend it. It gives quick results, leaves the cora- plexion in a perfect condition, and I consider it an efficient Bleach, Creme, giving better results than any I have ever used."—Mrs. Wm. R. Scott, Teges, French Powders Inferior “I have never used & powder that % liked better than Golden Peacock Cold Cream’d Powder, and I have tried some French Powders that could mot compare +with this blend."—Loretta Creighton, New York. Removed Tan Imost overnight Golden Peacock Bleach Creme removed all tan from my face, and when I got up in the morn- ing my husband asked {¢ I felt Il be- cause T looked so pale.’—Mrs. M. M., Michigan, This beauty service iz being rem- dered to the readers of this paper by the service department of the Paris Toilet Co., makers of Golden Peacook Toilet Preparations. The f,mpcmm. recommended by Miss lavant are sold by good drug and department stores everywhere. quite so * “treoktes Nature’s warning. and other sickness.’ ‘tered dentist. ORE THA Stores. Gliman's Drag Store, Ch Toyal Dept. Store, King's Palsce Dept. nd's” Depl. Ntore, < TUESDAY, ot | (AID]O[RIE MNOTPIEIRIAT | Tt starts with tender bleeding gums. Later the teeth loosen in their sockets and poison is spread throughout the sys- tem, often causing rheumatism, neuritis 1f you have pyorrhea go to your dentist ‘at once for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult your dentist' at least twice a year, brush your teeth night and moming with Forhan’s for the Gums. Forhan’s is the formula of a regis- It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the MAY 4, 1926. Patience BY FLORENCE DAVIES. The seven New . ersey Assembly women dldn’t get many of their bills | passed, but they agreed that the men behaved nicely. That's some help. “Thig sounds a little like a club wom- an who declared herself to be strong attached to a certain associate maga zine editor. “I just love her,” the club woman sald. “'She was so nice to me about plece 1 sent to the magazine.” | Did she accept your manuseript,?” she was asked. ; “No, she didn’t accept it,” the wom- an replied. “But she gave it 1o ore of the other editors who sent it back with w lovely no Well, the New Jersey women got their bills back with lovely notes and weren't too mad about jt. F Good for them. If one is tempted to smile a little at the story, there can he only one reply. “Patience, brothers, patience. It takes time to learn the rules of the game. 1f some of the reform bil ed by the New Jersey women were | not pussed, there is no son to srieve. Perhaps some of them were | Dased on good intentions rather than ound expericnce. Ttix not a4 happy th to think of mothers of voung ch to work at night. But it sounds like the « doctrine of 1o suxgest doing away izht work for women, with. | ing the economie problem spons involve The wor ur offiee or go home clean the halls of uildings while we dine, or to our comfortable apartments after the play. may not enjoy the nightly task. but are thank fui for the chince to add to the fumily income. In the best of all possible worlds this ought 1o not to be neces sary. But until society is se orgenize that these women will be sure o necessities of life. the glih reformer | may be doing her hard working sis. | {ters more harm than zood. by her well meant legislation But that was not the only hill which | went | the boards in one way or | {another in the recent New Jerser As | et After the game was over that the women ted politely, but their pet measure had been lost. The game that was iV plaved much like the trick of taking a jackknife deftly away from baby by handing it ck of candy instead. e bills were just quietly death before the ladies that they had been taken them. That comes experience the papers had beer put to quite knew way from from Jack of political | Quality Creates Demand Bureau of Home correct mothers, wrote them. do you eves stop to think | of the ning that pamphlets that make vour work light- er healthier and vour own of one meal, irksome. what fit into a diet 50 many growin; pert, FEATURES. Women Who Have Important Tasks in Government Service BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER Miss Caroline Hunt. When you read the bulletins of the Economics on the of children. vou ever wonder who feeding do you weeks I months and experimenting and went into each of the of plan study little assurance of youngsters in the planning for o day are must be the effort to ivise concerning so many, each to scheme that shall meet varving needs in small and bodie: Such advice must come from an ex e who has studied the nutri- bring you the happier home? If or those and My Neighbor Says: A small window may he made to look large by setting the cur- tain rods beyond the casing on eh side and usiy ies of 1 material heavy eno <o that the casing will not be seen through the material Before Leating milk sancepan with cold w will not burn Gas jets she low at first, by degrees wed by degrees and not sud table will be much r cooki The kitchen mare comfortahle it is raised by placin block of wood tnde The higher table w a backache: To prevent an iron stick rehed clothes, add kerosene hot while To clean egg stajins spoons fist rub them with tle salt, then wash them in sos and water and dry with a soft cloth w have at water 1o £ lemon As they the apples n peelin 1 par few juice have been e prepared. drop > by one into the pan. They 1 'n brown. When pos- poles should be cut with o knife. apples cold "SALADA” TEA Is Demanded By Housewives “I’ll see you again, Doctor” He is wise who goes to his dentist regularly for teeth and gum in- spection. Many serious illnesses which originate in the mouth may be prevented by modern dentistry. See your dentist at least twice a If used tubes. Formula FOR < Kl et pyorrhea through neglect PyorruEA, dread discase of the gums, attacks four persons out of every five past forty because they are careless of last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. regularly and used in time, Farhan'’s for the Gums will prevent pyor- rhea or check its progress. Itis a pleasant dentifrice which serves a dual purpose: it cleanses the teeth and wards off dread pyorrhea. All druggists, 35c and 60c in of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Torhan THE GUMS N A TOOTH PASTE .. tion of the human under diverse con ditions. And that description fits the author of the bulletins, Miss Caro line Louisa Hunt, one of the pionee:« in home economics. Miss Hunt was born tn Chicago and educated at the ! universities of Northwestern and Ch cago, following her graduation witl dietary studles in the City of Chicago for the United States Department of Agriculture. After that she taugh in the Lewls Institute until she wa alled to the Tniversity of Wisconsi full professor in her subject 1903. The Department of Agricultui« made her one of jts sclentific assis nts in 1909, and from that to nutr tion investigations in the Bureau flome Fconomics in 1915 was onls step. ller present title is pecialist in foods and nu But she has done other things ou side of her routine work with ur versities and bureaus. In 1908 she published a book on “Home Prob lems." and in 1912 she was elected b committee to write the “Life « llen H. Richards.” She has writte nany magazine articles. both for ge publications and for those West, including many for Follette Weeklv. ier builetir o posing list, among ther for School Childre: jureau of Educatior Young Children,” School Lunches.” “Good Proportions in Diet | and quite recertly, & new one, “Hin': for Junlor Homemakers.' Special Baked Onions. and parboil 12 medium-sized onons. Drain well and chop. Make « sauce of two tablespoonfuls of flour one fourth teaspoonful of salt, one and onefourth cupfuls of cream, milk o hicken stock, four tablespoonsfuls of <oft bread erumbs. and one tablespoor ful of chopped parsley. Cook for five ! minutes, then add one egz well bea and the onions. Cool slightly, add thi 1l beaten whites of two eggs a nore seasoning if necessary. L for 20 minutes in a moderate oven buttered molds or ramekins. Ser at_once. Start now toimprove your skin NiNe women out of ten fail to keep their skins really clean! And for fresh, glowing beauty and firm texture, cleanliness is a first essential. Try cleansing once a day at least with the new Armand Fau de Cologne Cleansing Cream. See how fresh and clear vour complexion will be- come. Fven for blackheads and <kin treubles, specialists advise. along with cerrective di and health measures est shin cleanliness, This cream—safe and pure —widl be a help. Tt combines eau de cologne and light. medicinal oils. making an entirelv new cream with wonderful cleans- ing properties and a refresh- ing, delightful fragrance. At leading drug stores, S0c and $1.00 per jar, or write Armand “o.. Des Moines, for free trial sample. enclosing 2-cent stamp. i = ESCRIPTION OF THE = ‘ BENTAL PROF] m“mw\\\\\m“ v S