Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 35

WOMA French' Interest in Sports Apparel N’S PAGE. BY MARY MARSHALL. The French dressmakers were rather slow In waking up to the fact | that women’s sports clothes were im- portant—quite as important as eve- | uing clothes, street clothes, negliges | or any other traditional species of ap- NEW FROCK OF 2 SISTING OF AN ORANGE JUMPER TRIMMED TH BANDS OF | BROWN TO MATCH THE BROWN | SKIRT. WOOL JI parel. Once they did realize the im- portance of smartly made sports | clothes they made up for lost time, and now it is to the French dress-| makers that we look for leadership in sports clothes of all ts. Patou was the first of the great Jyench dressmakers to devote a spe- -ecial department to sports apparel— | and thi wuse Patou | knew his America better than any of | his fellow couturicres. This season the sports collection at this house is greater even than before and anent no doubt waus he 150 YEARS AGO TODAY Story of the U. S. A. : BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, Jr. Generals Swap Prisoners. HARLEM UBIGHTS, N. Y. Oc tober 6, 1776.—Gen. Washington has today informed Gen. Howe that Gov. Montfort Rrown and Philip Skene are Zrrived within the neiziborhood of ihis *place and will be conveved to- morrow between the hours of 1 and to one of the ships ar the North River for exchanze with Lord g and Jan of W | vel Lbrd Gen. John & ers by th Y.ong Tsl Su British in the ba on Aug t 27. Gen. livan }as dv been exchanze Gen. T'rescott, who had been held a prisoner for more than a year. Lord | Stirling is now to secure his liberty | held by the enemy for e for Gov. Brown, Ameri hands | oved muda 5 in excl been in American s post of duty in By n is heartily | back to the return of James t he will take the greatest | on. Loveil is a Boston school | and « man of retinement and | welcom camp, it Lovell th satisfuc Floating Microbes. “Relative to your sermons about the erl,” writes s , ph e the | dubbed Talo rea ase give your o how e germs of a chest cold’ after some one so atfiic mouth uncovered, and to w & person, not present at the the o ing, would be liali tection if he entered the room ward.” THow wh room ed | though an hoo any ' finportance in the air edn’t us 1 10 or thing i The germs of the ture wh 1 : the pers with the with nose with q I’ve suffered more disasters Than the 2verage | But Ive vyet to know 7. the trouble That » new hat wovldnt cure. sation. I peiled to pay as high as 36 per | There once was a husky young —1— | Your lips, upon mine, raise | spaces. | culture. ! Howe declined the offer on the | that | cretion carrying las possi jcally ha the increased importance of this type of apparel Patou said: “A modern woman can be well dressed practical- Iy without having afternoon dresses. She can put on in the morning and for luncheon an ensemble which be- longs rather to the sports type and in case of necessity she can keep it on for dancing and even for tea, and she need not really dress in the eve- ning, except for dinner or the theater.” Jenny of Paris has just added a sports department. This is especially noteworthy as Jepny has always been considered one of the most thorough- Parisian of all. Jenny’'s name is present associated with leather jackets and leather trimmings. Chanel is another one of the French dressmakers who has a speclal sports department and whose name appears in almost every discussion of new sports apparel. Like Patou, she makes much use of Scotch tweeds and sweaters. Premet's furtrimmed velveteen jumpers and wool sweaters wre worth noting, for Premet—always the exponent of youthful fashions—is regarded as an authority in matters of sports apparel. Mme. Yteb” who was once maid of honor-to the Empress of Russia,” is another authority on sports apparel in Paris. From her mother, who was daughter of the American Minister in Petrograd, she derived a taste for sports which she has now turned to account. Jane Regny in Paris is the creator of many of the most practical of sports garments—sports clothes that really are worn on the tennis court and the golt links, and not simply af- ed for luncheon and tea in town. (Conyright. 1926.) “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks each girl as Who hugged hard he —2—; And he —2—- with such —3— That the girls exclaimed, *“—4- a —5—1 1. A term that is never applied to women. 2. Exhibited signs of affection; fem- nine pronoun (two words). 3. Delight. 4. Look. A thin vesicle containing watery —Certainly this husky young man could have been referred to as the “great love,” as youw'll agree when vou have completed the limerick by placing the right words, indicated by the numbers, in the corresponding There'll be another “P lick,” as well as the answer to this one, tomorrow.) Yesterday's An ambitlous young Squire [ad one constant aim—to go higher. A eyclone once blew His town most in twe And they found him perchéd on a spire. (Covyright. 1026!) “Puzzlick.” man named In June, 1775, Gen. Towe. then in control of Boston, imprisoned Tovell on j charge of patriot activities. | Lovell's fliends appealed for Lovell's| veleasge on the ground of the distre ing circumstances the teache wife and children, but Tlowe was not | interested. i swallowed THE EVENING STAR, WASHING i“The Little Womant” ’ DON'T FORGET THAT You ARE YOV .- DON'T LeT OTHERS RULE You - STAND FIRM on BOTH FEET- ot FnGm-Flet'« - FIGHT: . FICHTY pe BRAVE! rear NOTHING -- BE A GooD SOLDIER- - You CAN WIN' WHY You #ave EVERY TuiNg ANP SOME DAV You'LL BE AT THE HEAD ©OF THAT CONCERN -~ TON, D. C., —By BRIGGS FIGHT- A GooD nc.m'! HAve COURAGE! AND 4 FIGHT FoR YouR IDEALS) AND — BE — SURE -, oF — Your —— SELF: GoT B 6o / To wWoRrRK _— EVERYDAY QUESTIONS Answered by DR. S. PARKES CADMAN uestions from_readers are answered daily by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. presi- dent of the Federal Council of Charch of Christ in "America. Dr. Cadman seeks to answer fiquiries that appear to be representative of the trends of thought 1o the many letters which he receives. CINCINNATI. Ohio. You have stated that fleshly bodies are not to be resurrected because “flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God.” Of what was ’s body composed after He arose from the dead? Answer—For an _interpretation of our Lord’s resurrection body I com- mend Bishop Wescott's book on the question. That body shares in the divine mystery of His incarnation. Those who believe that He was beyond the power of nature to produce also believe that He was beyond the power of nature fo destroy. Those who re- ject the supernormal origin of His person and work should show why it is that the acceptance of that origin so largely accounts for the spread of the Christian religion. Coneet the whole Issue St. Paul’s description of the resurrection body to which you refer s necessarily bused upon limited dat; peaks of it as immortal, glor power- ful, heavenly and imperishable. But he tells us nothing about the actual composition of that body except that it is spiritual. Analogy IS used to enforce his teaching. As seed when sown dies to live and becomes a plant adapted to the environment in which it grows so personality after death is reclothed in forms which enable it to live on and have correspondence with its new environment. In the nature of the case the Apostle cannot supply the details of this marvelous transformation. H!: principal aim is to show that death is up in life and that re- demptive love is forever the lord of all true life. o ame_ to Gen tention, and Congre: nd-in the matter, some contributing from their own pockets for the relief of j Loveil's family. To secure Lovell's| se Gen. Washington proposed an exchange of prisoners which was con- | sidered a_most liberal one, but Gen ound he had caught Lovi n the t of tryving to communicate with friends outside the prison, and ¢ ried him with him on his expedition to Halifax. i Rut Gien. Washington has at last| ned liberty for Lovell. To accom- | plish it he gave in exc ge for the! schooln r the man whom George | 1L had sent to America in June, to be governor of Ticonderoga and | Crown Point, and who lost that high | office because the Phitadelphia Com-| mittee of Safety locked him up upon | 1 after telling him that| n Allen had taken possession of | Ticonderoga a month before. Finally the Washington's also took a b of its members | {and 1 mobile, SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. What has been the chief source of onr social revolutions in the last two centuri Answe dinary man but th 15 made m: 6 itable. V <ht, Morse, Kelvin, son, the t brothers and their kind have ard and fast methods, : alled impossibilities in mining, manufacture and trade, created more first-class social movements either forf good or evil than all the legislation devised to that end . The installation of mew machinery, the scrapping of the old, the appea ance of the cotton gin, the locomotive, the telegraph, the telephone, the auto- the airship and the radio that the people themselves usher in the mew order. They give birth to the phenomenal geniuses who, like Edison, create amazing changes. Their self-reliance, mutual understand- ing and practical knowledge produced those inventors and masters of in- try who have revived the trade of ations and transferred the balance of international powe READING, Pa. What do,yvou think of the claims of Inventions. ot the or- originating man changes in- Ark- ichieved more So: show | Emmanuel Swedenborg that the se the dis hoot out from (he mouth pr The range of the spray has been pro. | determined by scientific tes which we haven't room to descril here. During ordinary conversation the is hout Tc feet, not over | During ing or singing | anze is as much | ht feet. During sneez- | ughing the range increases 12 feet. | Govern yourself accor gly, so far . whenever you encounter | individial who pretends to he s is no m c a important rule of personal | hygiene. | Assume that some such droplets of | noss or throat secretion, | fen with disease loat in tha | v of the room for an hour. They | nht, well do_so, pooriy venti- | foom, and peonle who believe in | ng cold” generally do not deem | it quite safe to ventilate a room ve for good ventilation jle draft. and some cminent politicians cated people to se germs 2 e an e of the | still warn | beware of disease germs in generul, and the germs of the cri in particular, happen to be remarkably sensitive to exposure. They cannot live and do their stuff unless they have suitable | food, kness, warmth and moisture, When the temperature of their en- vironment or culture or growth me- dium falls much below the body tem- perature they die. Sunlight kil these germd off in few minute: diphtheria. pneun . meningitis, i fluenza. all of the e fuse light in a room so greatly lo the virulence or poisonous potency cri germs as to render them practi- rmless. Not every pueumo- coecus (pneumon coryza, bronchitis, germ) is virulent. non-virulent strains of pneu in mouth or throat. At te there is nothing to wor it one enters the room a few utes after an explosion. Only a di- rect hit is dangerous. It would be a good thing if all sd liva,, nasal or throat secretions or| sputum were indigo colored. Then it would be easier to keep score of the direct hits persons with “just a cold” make in the course of a da; conver- mococe ra (Copvrizht. 1926.) o Farmers of China are being com when borrowing moncy. e | ond coming of the Lord is a purely <piritual phenomenon, the principal feature of which eonsists in the open- ing or revealing of an alleged interna ense of certain books of the Bible | . s wherein man’s spiritual evolution is concerned? Answer—I heartily agree with Swedenborg that the ‘“second comingy of our Lord is a purely spiritual phe- nomenon. For that matter, so are all the manifestations of His living, guid- ing presence among men. ‘Whenever a superior character ap- pears or a finer influence is generally felt, the good and the bad are brought | into bolder relief and new social align- ments follow. Likewise Christ's indwelling power is the best explanation of those epoch- making _religious movements which have upraised human life, giving it larger moral scope and freedom, and enabling it to redress anclent wrongs or to establish fresh forms of right- cousness, To g0 -no further back than the eighteenth centurw, when the work- ing creeds of Church and State were seriously impaired, and the soclal condition of the people was one of intellectual darkness apd moral dis- aster, John Wesley's . convictions about the saving eficacy of the Christian Gospel became the regen- erating bellefs of millions who acted upon them. Those who dismiss the religious revival of that century as an irides- cent dream destined to disappear after a period of contact with the earth, must account for its benefits as déscribed by Macaulay, Green, Lecky, Birrell, Thackeray and other qualified historians, _essayists and novelists, and also for its present power in the world. If Christ has appeared since His ascension Iis revelations were made through man and for men. has thus_repeatedly appeared in the demonstration of His spirit 1 sincere- Iy believe. Leaders like St. Pau Augustine, St. Francis, John W nd Dwight L. Moody were the wit- nesses of His later ‘manifestations. Their relation to the Apocalyptic Scriptures or to their esoteric inter- pretation is incidental. The alaim that Christianity still lives and puri- fies soclety is the one thing that { matters. (Copyright, 1926.) Parking With Peggy Jean says the only Latin she can ever remember is “Sheik transit glorla mundi.” Making the Most of Your Looks i BY DOROTHY STOTE. Exquisite facial soap. Milder and more Bourishing than many creams. —At drug and toilet counters.— ¥ - Dear Ann, Here is a sleeve that means no good for the short, fat arm. When the stripes run round this way, they add to breadth, and take away from length. Of course, they should run up and down, and they should not be too broad. Yours for observations, LETITIA. (Conrricht 1028 That He | | hanging inside, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One mother says: Since I discovered the convenience which a bouillon cup affords to baby for drinking, there is no more grief over spilled milk. A cup with one handle is hard for the little hand to balance well, but now,my baby daughter enjoys ker cup of milk with- out being worried lest it spill. (Copyright, 1926.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and Shorty Judge was sitting on top of my back fents with our feet and mell a great smell coming out of our kitchin, smeliing like_the little round fat cakes our cook Noru dont make often enuff, me saying, O boy, smell your 1 dont’like sourkr ed. ut nuthing,’you cant smell strate, that cake smell, I sed, ahd he sed. Cake your eyve, dont know the smell of sourkraut wen I see it. And he smelt out loud saying, Certeny that sourkraut and you know it, you cant kid me. Whose trying to? T sed. G winnic- kers 1 awt to know cakes when I smell them, espeshily in my own house, and wats more I bhet I know ixactly wat kind they are hecause Ive smelt them before and Ive ate them too, and Im geingz to eat these, T sed. Sourkraut, Short sed. And he smelt out loud agen, saying, Why it couldent be envthing elts, sure its sourkraut, Im the champeen smeller in our house and you cant fool me be- tween cakes and sourkraut. ‘Well #ood nite, come on in and Il prove it to you, if you think you know so much, T sed.” And we jumped down off of the fents and went in the kitchin and nobody wasnt in there and wat was o{? the table but a plate full of little cakes, me saying, There, now are you sattisfled? Shorty putting his nose down and smelling them close, saying, No, they look like cakes all rite, but if they havent got sourkraut inside Im a lob- ster. w, ta was jest starting to brake off a peece of one wen I herd Noa coming and I quick sed, Cheese it, quick, I aint sip- pose to he®in heer. And wé both ran out and got up on the fents agen, me saying, Hay, I bet you knew they was cakes all the time, I bet you was jest trying to get a taist. i Wich T bet he w: Whiten Yur Skin New Safe Way Just recently I found a wonderful new way to clear and whiten the skin —almost overnight! No more sallow skin, no more freckles, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery, which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ~Tonight, smooth cool, fragrant Golden Peacock Bleach Creme on your skin. Tomor- row morning notice how sallowness has given way to milky whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if i lighted, your money-will be instantly refunded. At all_good drug and department stores, such as Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., “all over town™: O'Donnell's “Drug Stores. Gi Drug_‘Store, Christiani Co. here's Dept. Store, Palais Royal Dépt. Store, 2Rann Sons Co. Dept Store and SiEmundy ])P!"‘ Store, Peacock ¢Bleach Creme we started to | st one and see, T sed. And I | {aged and not disparaged. | zoing WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapes. Dry Cereal with Cream. Fish Cakes, Chili Sauce. . Popovers. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Jellied Tongue. Potato Salad. French Rolls. Caramel Custard. Tea, DINNER. ‘Tomato Bouillon. Baked Slice of Ham. Deimonico Potatoes. Kentucky Corn. Apple and Date Salad. Peach Pie. Cheese. Coffee. FISH CAKES. One and one-half cups of cod- fish shredded; put to soak in warm water; one and one-half cups (or little more) of potatoes cut in dice; drain water from codfish, put with diced potato and cook about 20 minutes, or till potatoes are soft. Drain and mash: add one tablespoon butter, dash pepper, one well beaten egg, flour hands and form into cakes. Do not press hard on_cakes or they will be soggy. Fry in deep fat. JELLIED TONGUE. Soften one-half box gelatin in ne-half cup cold water, pour in two cups boiling hot beef stock, stir_until dissolyed, add juice one-half small lemon, season with pepper and_salf, strain, cool and pour a little into wet individual molds. Chop fine some cold boiled tongue, moisten slightly if necessary and shape into small balls. When jelly in molds is firm, put ball of tongue in each and pour in re- mainder of aspic. Place on ice until firm, -unmold and serve with mayonnaise or boiled dressing. KENTUCKY CORN. Two cups corn, one cup milk, two eggs, seasoning, two table. spoons melted butter. Beat eggs until light and fluffy, add them to milk, then stir in corn and melted butter. Season to taste, turn into buttered bak- ing dish, place in pan hot water and bake in moderate oven just until set, like custard. Either fresh or canned corn may be used. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are adverse until about 2 p.m., when they assume a benign character’ for a brief period, but at sunset again as- sume an unfavorable nature, which continues for the balance of the day. 1t is an inauspicious occasion for any new effort, although, and in spite of | signs, much good work can be accomplished along routine lines. It will be essential to establish poise and maintain equilibrium, as there will be experienced and almost irresistible tendency to say and do those things that should be left unsaid or undone. | Recreative relaxation should be sought after the day's work, and every ef- fort should be made to get your thoughts away from petty worrles ! and cares. i Children born tomorrow will, dur- ing infancy, enjoy and they will be practicaily immune | to the ordinary ailments of childhood. At the commencement of the stage, the signs denote, they will be exposed to either sickness or acci- dent. There will be nothing, however, to cause alarm, and a healthy adult’ hood is assured them. In disposition, they will be winsome and attractive, these qualities will develop as grow up into a charming per- it They will be sensitive temperamental, and promise to show evidence of artistry. Th no mat- ter in what form they v make their appearance, should be encour- excellent heaith, | 'teen | It tomorrow is your birthday, you | are, by preference, a_student, and | endeavor more to cultivate a high | decree of intellectuality than achieve | material success. You are. sult of your , very well informed, and even thoui | art of conversation is becoming u known, you are Iucid talker, so much so that your friends have been | known to prefer listening to you “to | to the movies” or playing | bridge. No greater tribute could be | paid any one. You are scrupulously | honest, very faithful to duty and vou never say anything you do not mean, | although you are wise enough not al. | to say all that you think. Life i will not, in all probability, reward you | with those worldly prizes general beloved and desired by all. It will, | however, give you friends and ad.| mirers galore, as well as peace of | mind and contentment of spirit. Your home life promises to be replete with happiness if you are married at a time when your opinions are settled ;‘md your _ideas fixed, as you will Jjudge people by different standards as_you grow older. ‘Well known persons born on that date are: Henry Rutgers. patriot and | philanthropist; Kate J. Bateman, ae- | tress; Bronson Howard, dramatist; Eleanor Kirk, Ames, writer; Horace White, ex-Governor of New York. (Copgrieht, 1026 Women’s Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection— discards like tissue DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani: tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex- quisite. It is called “KOTEX" . five times as absorbent as ordinary cot- ton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear | taken a little flyer in Wall Street Lily. FEATURES. ‘THE MILLION DOLLAR WIFE By H)ZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. James Cornell Aey fall in love. jove with Bet'y Jim is the Betty Ames murses through preumonia and Dr. Amex Craig is ‘in and s Auet at_the nmews. 0 fype ‘of ‘man who is ahcays talking about “what he will do when he makes Ria “miilion.” but Beity is puzvled be- cause g seema in no urry fo get mar. ried. At his request and to he with im ‘more she gives up taking night cases. but. aithough she is iwilling to devote er'lite to He goes on seeing other girta. parficularly Aice Grimih i chom ¢ 1os once intercsted. At the Thanks- giving daneeof, §t." Martin's Hospltal v Craig takes Betiy home. as Jim hus been cailed o Waehingion. ' In the rari %e tells her that ‘he loves her ond Kisses her.” 'Naturally ‘she is furious. The next day she is 10 meet Jim's irain and i unexpectedly called on a case. which heTerivesn Her Conscience routles her. and wheg $he goes to the station Jim it 70t on ‘the train. Later he comes to her apurtment und teris hor that a sump in the market has lost him money. He asks her (0 le( him take her engage ment ring for a time in order {0 borrow money on it. CHAPTER XXXIIL Christmas Eve. During all this time Jimmy been seeing Alice Griffith with fair regularity. He felt that there was no harm in it. He liked Alice, but he loved Betty. Betty was the woman he was going to marry, while Alice t a good kid and a stunning such a im 1 Sometimes she felt she 200d sport. She did not mind in the least dropping in at his apartment for a cocktail or maybe two. Betty rarely touched alcohol and he admired her for it. It was a quality he liked in his future wife. But with Alice he could let down and he himself. Betty idealized him and he liked that, too, but once in a while it was pleasant to see Alice. He didn’t have to be serious with her. Just before Christmas, while they were lunching tozether, Alice sugz- | gested that they get up a party for New Year eve. “Mother and dad are going to be out of town so we could stage it at ur apartment,” s : Just five or six couple: you think of the Jim was in a good humor. nd had rezained most of what he had lost. Betty's ring was in his pocket together with a tiny diamond-studd- >q watch, which was to be his Christ- mas present to he He felt mot pself than he had in days, and ras_inclined to be expansive. idea,” he agreed. fiss Ames will enjoy said smooth y looked up quickly. course, why not? “Well, T didn't know, Jim. Some of the crowd may get a little obstreperous and I thought she might not_approve. ' “Nonsense,” Jimmy returned heart- “Betty’s no prude. She loves having good times.” “All right, I'll go ahead with the plans. 1f you have any suggestions let me know, or if you want to leave it to me, I'll get the crowd together. I'm good at that.” On Christmas eve Jim spoke about it to Betty. v were having din- ner at an amusing Russian place which had suddenly become very fashionable. Queer Russian draw- ings adorned the walls and the waitresses were in costume. A bala- laika orchestra in quaint red shirts with high collars played Ru music, the food was rich and ama ingly good. Betty's eyes were shin- ink like s Just before dinner Jim had slipped her ring on her finger. And then, just as if that weren't present enough, had given her a wrist watch, a lovely diamond- You think Alice “of He had | studded thing, too gorgeous for words. She was thrilled,as any girl | would be over the gift, but the fact { that Jim had made some money W the important thing. | A "couple more Kkillings like that and we'll set the date,” he had told her. “We might make it by Jun Of course, there had been nothing | definite, but for all that Betty was | happy and happiness made her posi- | tively radiant. She looked up at i Jim's remark about Alice's New Year i party and said gayly. “That ought to be fun. seen Alice lately?” There was no malice in Bett mark, but for the first time it struck Jim that ¥ had not told her abou: | the times ne had lunched or had tea with e. He wondered suddenly | if eiie would mind and was for son. | zeason med self. | “I ran into her the other day we lunched togethe: d e fand then, nseience troubled him vaguely, he added. “You don't mind, do you, d I assur you _there's no why you should.” Betty smiled into his eves. was resolved to let nothing mar her happiness tonight, but for all tha i Have you did not understand him. she could not help remembering that day last Summer when Jim had left her to go driving with Alice. She loved him with all her heart and yet there were times when she felt that she did not understand him Still she hadn’t told him about Dr. Craig's behavior in the taxi that night, knowing full well he would never understand (Copyright. 16 (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) MarshmalloQI Do ndt be afraid to make these at | home. Sonk two level tablespoontuls {of gelatin in seven tablespoonfuls of | water for one-half an hour. Cook | two cupfuis of granulated sugar with ablespoonfuls of water until it | makes long threads from a spoon. Pour this over the gelatin onto a large | platter and beat for twenty minutes. Add one-half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a well greased square cake tin and let stand until solid. Turn out onto powdered sugar, cut in squares, and keep until wanted in closed boxes well covered with the powdered sugar. Armings of $5.6m0 and upward a year {8 deltghtful, fuscinating profession ou liberal profits or man- colng. Opportunities ‘ooms. coffee shope. notor inns. - Suecesstul fea oom tarted on e as $50 capital. Wo' tesch you and put you In tovet aith big_opporiunities. The Lewls Te Poom institute receives dully calls for mARAgers, assistant managers. hostesses. able directors. buvers and otier exeen- tives. You can qualify in s few weeks with the Lewls Tes Hoom Training Course. bt - “chool_education Is Open ® amv. to & pm. ted for the Fall CLASSES NOW FoRMING for using make-up safely on your skin By NORMA TALMADGE N Copyright. 1926, R P Beauty Features o. | Do this if powder or rouge ever touches your face. Note then | the great difference that comes OUNTLESS women make the great mistake of letting make- up remain on their faces over night. Poor complexions thus often come. Yet, used rightly, powders, rouge and make-up will not injure. ‘The rules for make-up as used by women of the stage and urged by skin authorities are these: just care- ful cleansing of make-up accumula- tions from the pores with the gentle lather of Palmolive Soap in the fol- lowing way: RULE 1 Cleanse the Skin First Never apply powder or rouge to en unclean, dusty skim, or to an oiy skin. That is ruinous. It results in that artificial made-up look you dislike. Dampen a cloth in warm water, work up a mild lather of Palmolive of offending. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No'em- barrassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by ) it y‘:: “KOTEX.” Women ask for Tey Kotex. Comes 12 i . Provur, old ways m’l’mmurym - % KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue and go over your face lightly with it, then rinse with iold wa]ter e then apply your make-up. Just see the di;erence this will make RULE 2 Never Let Make-Up Stay On Over Night Powders, rouge and all cosmetics have a tendency to clog the pores ... often to enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. Never let make-up stay on over night. This is all-im; t, a fun- damental in correct care. Follow these rules. You'll never fook made-up. Your skin will be| soft and lovely. And as the monthe roll by, you'll need fewer cosmetics not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive “is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. It costs but 10c the cakel—so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for their faces. Obtain Palr:oE‘ve today. b:lde .what ;: weel its_use bri Palmolive .Commnf_ls)e{mm). Chicago, Illinoig, "