Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 38

WOMAN’S PAGE. Present Styl es for Golf Players BY MARY MARSHALL. To have played in low as some women do nowi have seemed the helght It women of the present day play better golf than women did 20" or years ago, when golf was first be ning to be popular - 1 the bottom | cut pumps in- | days would of folly And now women pl wearing skirts shorter thun a self-respecting under icoat of the s present-day golf most never includes Wl well dressed golf fer the short skirt. this skirt is str ! cary fullness being obl | a_sinzgle inverted pleat ot | of smaller pleats at j means of an_inverted box | elther side. The ensemble of skirt and sweater, a jumper k, a plain_onepiece frock or a sender frock of some sort over a The important thing is that hould be quite straight and simple, short_of skirt and usually long sleeved. The simple little felt hat usually worn with slightly drooping brim is still the usual choice. ned through a number pleat may con very BY D. C. PEATTIE. | | Champion. is a matter of d not to be accounted for. t seen what, quite inde consider my favorite in bloom in the Virginia nd no de tho nds who out of a Sunday for their re tion these fine Spring days have it too. This flower is the fire »r Indian pink, or mountain s you may wish to call it, and to tribe the silenes, the campions, or vears 1 have.studied this fascinating tribe nd the study | hus offered the rewards that come | with such specialization—not rewards | of money certainly, but the rewards { of the hobby enthusiastically followed, | the joys of discovery, the adventures fof eling widely around home,” as | Thoreau expressed it. The fire pink, really. all, and only helongs t | of ‘the pinks and carnat it is a rosy scarlet, barbaric | to be sure. but admittedly splendid splash of color in wonds, where most_blossoms d cate. With its jagzed petals it is well worthy Dlace in the finest of gardens, though its color will clash with true pink orange, and bears juxtaposition with' purple or white flowers us is the natural history of nes. The sleepy catchly, also now in bloom, opens but transiently in the bright glare of noon. The night-flowes campion expands moon-white blossoms after sunset, and the sends forth a clear fragrance to & golf © made « AT 1 moths, and a t n t p ed Turin sweat black not vorite flower flower. is not pink at the family In hue and gaudy the most GOLF OF" ST OF CHECKE LAR, CUFFS SUEDE COSTUM Tk 1D FAL AND 1AS JUMP! AND SKIRT T} BELT PED | only Cur five yvards around? | the sil t woole e and plaid tion on the the 1 cateh-flies flies, s pitcher do prevent small from crawiing up the stem, and s ing the nectar reserved for butterflies ‘which help to fertilize the flowe EAT AND BE HEAL" Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Dict The plants they Right Food Is the Best Medicine edr do not all leok or act. alike. pale with they hang May 1 rea Some circles under - grades too list v called the poor ire too tived to be ambitiou = are restless in their ecp, tini sut what they ocat are f d hard to please, 19 and ostreperous; they I 1 ease of the “don’t il others are fidgety, around all the time, tive d ney able to keep dark The Anemic Ch A1, they ed Swedish to play. I the fruit they re they anything, Some of dispositi »me from v well-fed these trmits Tut most of t d ones rong food. We all know baby is contented and come from must and | a to | gurgly. 1t skinny or seem to be measure his nd check up vour child looks scrawny and does mnot improving as he shou inches and his weight on what he eats and I wmd play he gets. Though plenty it may be of food that doe: nourish him. Like pouring | through a it doesn’t stick. he o growing sprout Bean be all ith mnot help them e, Id car A m ¢ R—T and am Could T t on pot R rheuma warned not to eat use gravies from ves or other vegetables? Gravies contain julce h must be avoided. D.—I always feel hungry at 'ore retiring. Is eating then advisable? Answer—Some foods in { small quantities are not harmful. 1 recommend & s of warm ind a crack in hot weath glass of unwarmed milk (not ou might add juice of one lemon suffer from flering from undernourisk milk The spring that melts the snow small And frees the frozen streams Melts too my wimlers Re ancstions should send_ self. ed envelope to Dinah Day. ¢ ders desiring personal anawere to their Y ddressed, of The Star. Sausage Croquettes. son two cupfuls of hot potato | that has been pressed through a ricer | with aspoonful of salt. a few grains of paprika and one or 1wo | tablespoonfuls of fat. Add the beaten yolk of an exg, mix and use to cover | evenly e cold cooked sausagi Shapa by rolling on w board in the ame way as other croquettes. Dip in beaten egg and roll in sifted bread crumbs. Cook in deep fat. Drain on soft paper. new dreams. Reprganes If you need work, read the columns of The Sta want Worthy of its name and worthy of its fame. Insist on White House Coffee. Dwinell-Wright Co. Bosion, Chicare. ‘The Flavor is ‘ . Roasted In! the front or by | cam. | flies | in | EVENING | THE SUB ROSA BY MIMIL Why Sally Isn't Popular. Iy complains bitterly that there's ! in being good-looking, well dressed, expert at dancing. Look at her—she’s taken the great- est pains to make herself attract to men and still they don’t seem to fall. And she know slim and blonde 4 the hitch? The hitch lies in Sally’s smug, self- centered little mind If she could once keep her thoughts from revolving about the highly in- ing pers nd “turn to the might begix now she onl Of cours fact to her, instantly. Why, I'm frightfully interested in other people,” she asserted indignant- Iy, “and even when I'm not, I listen politely. They can't tell the differ- ence Sally no u she's not so bad-- nd graceful. What's cquaintances. mentioned this . when w up in the air she was protense of interest, how- ever, has never fooled the most in fatuated follower. <he listens g tells her about his sudden success in the business world and s politely: “Tsn't that won- derful?” I wonder how I'd get along in the business world. I have such 4 funny temperament, I don’t think T'd last People are always tellin; me strange things about myselr- and she’s off into a long monologue over the mysteries of her character. r proudly hibits her excliims: “It's 100 like my new one simple 1 look bette lines because of my slim do hope 1 don't g ny T would be awfully unbecom- Do you know what Tommy ssald me the other night And follow several vards of tribute mmy. | 'She never hears a | belng reminded of something that once happened to her—and she sim ply waits for the tale to be finished before she's off on her favorite sub- ect—-herself. Other people’s luck rouses envy in her—she can’t rejoice Wwith them sin cerely hecause her mind is fretfully “Why can’'t you do as ¢ while some boy \stoundinys and in nes fatter. ing ahont there from story without Her friends can't help noticing her complete lack of Interest in themn. And so_they have turned away from her. Tt ples to be gained 0 to either about personal or fmpers things, for she never contributes unything to a conyersation but a personal anec- | dote. She never agrees or disigrees with | what vou are saying—simply picks ) up the last k you've made, and | | ases it to s off on a chapter of | { her aphy. | | s to forget herself | | ciently and take a reasonable in-| <t in other people she can’t hope | win friends. The great 1 am | person, be she ever | blonde and pretty | 1076 i to is never a popular | (Copyr A tutor who Tried to teacl tutor t 1. A tubular small diameter What on Teache s disjunctive, conjunction (2 » does with a —1 You were promised a puz Puzzlick” today to make up for s sy one ve day. Try to figure ot this one by the usial process, put- ing the words represe the num- bers in the correspor on ean’t get it, the Q e Puzzlick morrow.» (Nate hEall will appear to- Yestorday's “Puzzlick an_of Missoul -4 with running A certain old 1 Once was charg ! brewery; { 1o claimed that he made | Only pink lemonade, But it didn’t get by with the jary. 1926.) al | (Copyrizht. TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any o druggist will supply VLT for a few cents. Shake well in abot- tle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most won- derful skin whitener, softener and beautificr. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beautics use it to bring that clear, vouthful skin and rosy-white com- plexion: also as a freckle, sunburn and | tan bleach. You must mix this re-| markable lotion yourself. It cannot be Lought ready to use because it acts best ymmediately aiter it is prepared. Orchard White i Mrs. sy Wite ET us introduce you to a real friend—a delicious meal that takes but a few minutes to prepare. Nothing to do but fry! Made from the famous Gorton’s Cod Fish—No Bones. The original ready-to-fry fish cakes. voung and| D. C, THURSDAY, S The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1926.) AR, WASHINGTOX 16. 18 Kind of tree Declamatory Wensellike City in Nevada . Intell . Cherish a desire Anything of very Bright, pleasing. . Form of address (plurab tate of Mississippt (abbr.) Vather. Malt liquors, . Concerning . Feline, Wicked. . Anclent Phoenician city Veriods of time . Largo deer. Lubricates. . Conjunction. . Combining form avelers. . Dreadful . Mother. Raised. . Phrough the agency . Born, . The center point. Prefix; three . Collection of facts Printed notice . Wrath, Ourselves Tebrew month heaters w England State tun about . A great ln . Winged insect Jorse god. ame of a uppose, Restore courage . Quickness, . Phoentefan cit outpouring ivore, short new. recent (abbr.), Lessons in English Words often misused—Don't say “I saw all of the Omit “of" Often mispronouncec vocable. nou o as in accent the P e not 1 Synonvims nce Down . Stone coffir e Bird's abac Secret Exclam Himself. Mouths L Wa . Canadian prov | Freshavater tort 1. A greater am 3. Instrument used word i es and it is yours.” Let us increase vocabulary by mastering one ch day. Todar’s wor People 1rot observe wtion, cong aid the Polish s been fac the Polish governme the advance of To Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. BRNE SRGEE Rt IO Large Pores —FOREVER! Wonderful new greaseless, astringent, heale ing cream perfected by the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy ,ends enlarged Jars used last year! This famous *‘miracle cream.” called Nox- 2ema, not only auickly reduces large pores to normal size, but also makes the skin oft, | smooth, fine-textured. “Endorsed by leading beauty specialists everywhere. Pure, grease, less, dainty, snowy-white, vanishing—an ideal basé for powder. Getajar of Noxzematoday. Only 35¢, 50c and $1 at all good druggists. OXZEM Safe, indeed, for the most precious gold or silver for Solarine is absolutely free from ammonia or acids. Will not redden or roughen hands. It’s the only polish you can trust. Sold by good grocers, hardware, drug stores and auto shops everywhere %%K\\\i\‘/&b‘\/.\fifi/,, 54, 4 00d ork charming Out of your woodwork O-Cedar Polish brings hidden beauty. Panels look soft and rich, doors assume new charm, floors gleam and glisten. O-Cedar beautifies all —protects all. And so quick and easy. Sold everywhere in sizes from 30c to $3.00. (edar Polish W Now science has hdisc?vered a Imm;‘!ess new way to banish—almost overnight— freckles and tan! Since this Amazing New Discovery there is no excuse for mfifihfly freckles on face, arms or shoulders, or dusky tan. Even black- heads, pimples, sallowness, roughness and muddis vanish as if by magic. Your skin takes on that enchanting beauty that every one admires: Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool. ant creme on your skin. The P Uity e war A for ajar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme funded. Atall good drug and department store O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Reoples . Drug Stores. Gilman's Drug Stofe, Christiani | Drug Co.. Goldenberg’s Dept. Store. Palais Royal Dept. Store. King's Palacs Dept Store. Sigmund's Dept. Store, S. Kann fons Co. Dept. Store. COMPANY. Paris. Tenn. (Con- ted &) PARTS TOILET lively, | Con- | MAY 13, 1926. Our Children—By Angelo Patri have a haked potato and & milk and a cracker or two! Smiles dawned through the tears “Would you like that, Mary Jane Mary Jane would, thank you Did you ever have to the same thing day after day for weeks on end? Then you know what I sreen spinach for dinner again. means to the little Mary Janes. Spinach Again! Did you ever laugh right out at the wrong time? I have a couple of times and this last time T must tell you about because It concerns you and me and the children. If you know the delightful poems and their equally delightful pictures in “When We Were Very Youns,” you will remember the picture of Mary ane in a fury, her little slipper fiying high In the air.” The title of the poem and the picture is 1y Rice Pudding for Dinner Again.” and the refrain, "What is the matter with Mary Jane? There's lovely rice pud ding for dinner ‘again.’ " That accent ed “again’ fs mine. 50 Mary Jane's. Now ahout my ill-timed laughter. 1 was visiting and just before leaving | my friends I went to say good-bye te the little 3-year-old who was having her dinner. She set beside u perfectly appointed little table, giving as fine a version of Mary Jane as ever 1 saw There was lovely green spinach for dinner again, and Mary Jane had had enough and to spare and she was shrieking her protest, hammering the | table with spoon and fist, kicking like 4 good one, while her anxiouseyed nurse hovered ¢ he king, “What is the matter my dear? What can it be?”’ That is where I laughed. You see, I knew about the rice pud ding and 1 knew about the spinach and T remembered the picture of Mary | Jane and T just had to langh Mary Jane IT stopped howling and stared at me. Lverybody s fme. “You see” I said w tter and Tt T me in chorus. b, Mary Jane “Why, of course she docs Marshmallow | so: she eats it every day her life, don’t you, Mary “Wow, wow,”" replied \ <cowling blackly and kicking {1y, *00-00-00, No, no, no. No more. { I don’t like 1o more. | And to make amends for my I { ing T begged another dinner for Mars {Jane II. “But what can vou give i her?” said mother, wide-eyed and sad. | “She must have spinach.” “Well, not eve; And it could be dressed with crumbs of golden egg, and it could go into soup, and it could be minced and flavored with lemon juice and sprinkied with egg and served in a dainty sandwich, | couldn't But tonight couldn't she She does night of Del Makes a d plainest pudding. fudge and frostings. Ask Your Grocer offer closes next Satur- cake or h- Banished Quickly facial pores quickly—and permanently! 870,000 | ) itest cl yoOu EVEr T e % E othes FEATURES. 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