Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 37

WOMAN’S PAGE. Vibrant Color and Good Taste BY MARY MARSHALL, Bands of rose and mauve on gray; pastel shades of green, blue and red used in bands on white; the two shades of fuchsia—one red and the other purple—on gray: dark brown and henna on apricot; purple, mauve and pink on flesh color~ mere enumeration of these combinations choosing the darker, duller or neutral shades which her good taste assures her are more suitable for her own raiment than the bright rainbow shades she likes to contemplate. This season fashion has devised a way in which we may satisfy our taste for vibrant color without de parting from good taste. To wear a purple frock trimmed with red, or @ green frock trimmed with blue and green, or a figured frock containing such combinations would undoubtedly produce a bad effect, but, following the new convention, of using bands of gay colors on light, neutral frooks, we can show what colors we please. The jumper frock is the model usually chosen to carry this trimming and the bands of color appear at the lower edge, around the round or V neck and at the wrists. The frock itself 15 usually of white, flesh, belge, Erey or some other neutral tone. The clever woman who makes her own clothes can exerelse her inge. nuity in choosing combinations of colors that will appear to advantage in this tone-on-tone treatment. Home- times three shades of the same color are chosen—as a navy blue, a dull cobalt blue and a light pastel shade of the same color. Three shades of rose—the darkest e real American beauty shade and the lightest a light | pink—make a combination frequently \BANDS OF PURPLBE, AND PINK ADORN Tfllé JUMPER FROCK OF . FLEEH -COLORED CREPE DE CHINE. gives pleasure to the woman who gets real joy in contemplating color. The promiscuous use of bright colors has never heen conslstent with really good dressing; and many a woman with a natural love of color has had to exert real self-control in MAUVE used. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Saturday, March 8. Benefic aspects dominate, tomorrow, according to astrology, which finds the rule favorable for many actlvities, ‘Women are well directed while this rule prevails, and they should make the most of all opportunities, business and eocial, Attention {8 to be called to dress problems in a peculiar way, the seers foretell, and it will be discovered that present modes have been significant of coming needs. This should be a fayorable rule for real estate interests. Real patriotism is to be cultivated in this year of 1927, when it will be important to think nationally instead of personally. Great development is to take place in methods of transmitting news and seeming miracles are to be performed, astrologers foretell. Chemistry now will come much to the front, and will be an agent of great moment to the world, it is prognosticated, Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of many new friends and numerous favors in the coming year. Children born on that day will be probably lucky all through life. Many public favorites are born under this sign. Dancers are likely to develop. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1627.) Feel one's way. Glistening brightness, . Brother of Moses. 12. Florida city. . 8lender marks. ort. Distort, 16. Samuel’s preceptor., 17. Bite, 19. Decay. 20, Steamship (abbr.). 21, Borders of & body of waten 20, English school. . . West Indian witchcrast. 82. Clutches, 34, Pries 4 . Pries 5 86. Listless weariness. 88. Rub out. 39. Hollow stalks. 40, Large containers. Down. 1. Heavy winds, 8. Bars. Keeping a Complexion Never touch any bat true complexion soap to your face AUNDER, wash, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty stake—take care. -Modern beauty culture calls for soap and water. But that means a TRUE COMPLEXION SOAP. Soaps good for other purposes are often too harsh for the skin. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive p; touch their faces with no other. It is ade of cosmetic oils. It is made one purpose only—to protect Wash l’t face rlu th '8 (- y Large game-fish. Article of footwear. A serf, 23, Ire. 24, Carried. 27. Corpulent. 28, Goes up. . Openings. * 87. Exl LBty e - Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. Schoolgirl © 1937 Fanchon Beauty Features and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm wate1; then with cold. That is all—it's nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Do that regularly, and particu- larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night. Note how much better your skin is in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, resented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. Palmolive-Pest Co, Chicago, The LY Y THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, SUB ROSA —— MIMI. Mixing Art and Love. Rosita 18 a model—not a ecloak model, an artist's model. Rosita lives at home with her par- goes to church regularly and regularly. a s a good little girl, but Rosita 1s one of those girls who are so ten- red-hearted they can't say no; at least it i with an effort that Rosita can v no—particularly to people that she likes. Rosita has been posing for an art. ist—sn man artist, who can certainly paint. lu’l‘“lli', artist ts a wonder with the brush, but Rosita says he is not appre- clated, and does not sell many things that he paints. The artist is an artist in another dl- rection, too, although I did not get this from Rosita in so many words—I gathered it from other facts that she has told me. And he is an artist in love! And, say 1, a pretty smooth artist in it—for listen! He takes Rostla to an occasional movie, he has her sip tea with him in the studio, and he devotes many a moment telling Rosita how much he loves her lips, her eyes, her soul! These last moments—the loving ones—are during the rest periods of the posing, for you must know that the model is allowed a few minutes' rest at stated intervals. During these times ha grows eloquent. He is eloquent at other times also— after the movies, or after tea in the studio, but during the poses he works feverishly. 1 don't doubt 2 moment he is an In- spired artist, but the thing 1 do take exception to is that Rosita tells me about the menetary remuneration—in other words, the pay envelope. Before he started making love to Rosita the money was pald regularly, but since—well, since, he has been putting her off with a hard-luck story, and before she can summon courage to demur about it, he seals her lips with a kigs, followed by many others. Rosita is in despair, She 18 in love with him, but unfortunately he has a wife back in Russia, and so there is not even a glimmer of hope there, and altogether Rosita is sick about it. What ghall she do? Oh, yes, I almost forgot, he had in- duced her to work for less than the usual posing price, I belleve the price is one dollar an hour, and he had per- suaded her to pose for him, “‘for the salte, of art,” for seventyfive cents an hour! Useless thrift, it appears to me, as he isn't paying her anything now, But to give Rosita the beneifit of my dvice— If I were the little rose, for that's what her name means, translated, I would write him a gentle, little, affec- tionate letter—affectionate, because she 18 Is in love with him, and I would tell him how great my sorrow was that I could not see him during work hours, and I would get another, better-payin, Job, And the next job I got I wouls not fall for any love-making, not the slightest bit of it. f any symptoms began to appear in the next artist 1 posed for, I would get my pay, and find anothe And, then, if I found that,I eould not pose without arousing such senti. ments in the artists I posed for—I would shift and only pose for woman artists—there are plenty of them! I would go to work where there's no danger of mixing art and love, They do not mix well, my dear Rosita; one or the other must pay the price! (Covyright, 1027.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. There is the old story about the mother who went #» view her son in parade and when she found him out of step she said proudly: ““They're all out of step but Jim!” This is the attitude most mothers take toward their infants. They want them to be like the rest of the babies but when they find them different they are inclined to believe that it is only because their baby is exceptional and the others all wrong, There is another way of K at this same thing, and almost as common a one, ien a mother fails to rear her child so that he conforms to the general standards set up for bables, she feels sure that not her method of rearing but her child is at fault, Her baby doesn’t sleep nights be- cause it is so active. because it doesn’t like this and that and the other thing. She can always find an excuse, and the excuse seldom is that she 1s at fault for not having trained the child in his infancy to sleep and eat. Bables do not need to be pla: with in order to develop; they do rot need over-much handling. The loving care given them when they are nursed and bathed and the half hour or 8o of exercise before they are put into bed for the night are enough ‘‘mother. ing” to make them aware that this is not a cold and feelingless world, but a happy, safe one. Some mothers seemingly take great ride in pointing out how far their bles veer from the normal. It means that they have been less pa. tient in training them, or less wise in knowing how they should be trained. It is of no benefit to the child to be exceptional at this early age. His one and only duty is to eat and sleep and grow, and every opportunity should be given him to do just these three "“"5,"‘ Later when he has buiit up a fine healthy body for himself one can be happy if he develops a splendid mentality to fit it. ut there is safety in normality, and just being average. Belfest, Ireland, is paying each week $250,000 for unemployment, $128,000 for old-age and $50,000 for widows' and orphans’ pensions. LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. “ARE YOU MADLY IN LOVE WITH IRENE?" Mark Burton returns from a trip abroad because of a letter recelved from Maude Maynard, the aunt of his ward, Jessica Bartlctt. Jessica is about to inherit the principal of her father's estate, and a worthless bounder named Ray Townley is prey- ing on her affections. Although he is interested in another woman, Mark drops his affairs to attend to Jessica's. Eventually he carries her off to his shack in the Shawangunk Mountains, but Ray arrives and oarries her back, In the meantime, Mark has asked Irene Martin, the woman in whom he i3 interested, to visit him there, and has proposed to her. Rut Irene is too olever mot to size up the situation. She tells Mark he is in love with Jes- sica and dares him to deny it. He refuses to admit anything, and later is furious when Aunt Maude says the same thing. Angrily he goes to his room, and finds Jessica there, CHAPTER LIIL Pierette. “What are you doing here?" he asked, “It seems to me, Jessica, that it's about time you grew up. What does this masquerading mean any- way? “It means that I can say what I like so long as I am wearing a mask. You can't tell now whether I'm Bunny or Jessica because I'm really neither of them. I'm Plerette,” She pirouetted around gracefully, white arms waving above her head, slim legs flashing back and forth from beneath her abbreviated skirt. She needed a spanking. She was a spoiled child who was willing to make every one else unhappy to gain her own ends. And yet, she was sweet— sweet! Once he had held her in his rms and had kissed that scarlet mouth, Of course, he knew that it was scarlet because she had used a lip- stick on it, but that didn't make it any the less sweet, His pulse quickened. He had for- gotten the fact that he was tired, She waa 8o young! “You're behaving ridiculously!” [He forced himself to say the words and they sounded unconvincing. “Am I, Mark? Well, perhaps. You're wearing a mask too, you know. It isn't necessary to wear one made of black satin, Your mask fits beau- tifully and your guard is perfect. But after all, there comes a time for un- masking.” “Meaning just what?" He was telling himself that this was all nonsense. He really ought to send the child home to bed. And yet his bfood was stirred, he had an im- pulse to enter into her mood of play. Just why, he didn’t know. A moment betore he had felt like an old man, and now life was once more invested with a kind of glamour. Besides, Bunny wasn't doing this stunt merely from a desire to “play-act.” There was something behind it. ‘Mark——" Jessica’'s volce was very sweet, “Tonight you sald that Jessica was dead, and you said good- by. to Bunny. Suppose it just hap- ened that the situation was reversed. juppose that Bunny had dled and Jer had suddenly come to life in some miraculous fashion. Would it make any difference to you? You see, I'm wearing a mask and I can say iyed | anything, You don't really-know who is behind this mark, do you?" She had stopped dancing around and was standing still in the middle of the room. The glare of electric lights made her look theatrically small. She seemed to Mark almost ethereal, a tiny, fragile thing to watch and guard. “Bunny—" Yes! She was mocking him again. Her wide childish mouth was parted in a smile. “Yes, Mark." “What nonsense is this?" “It's not monsense. While we are wearing our masks let's speak the ;nn.hr_ Are you madly in love with rene’ ecat thoughts, however, I I am in love with her.” CORES of women's disorders are traced today largely to old-time “sanitary pads,” insecure and un- sanitary. Ei;ht.hlom-m» day employ “KOTEX." Wear lightest gowns and frocks vhb:;nnundmlw‘lm anywhere. Discards as easily plece of V tissue. N:‘hu‘n.-):ohfi.. mary cotton pads! You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. No embarrassmeat. In fairness to yourself, try this new way. 12 in a package. KOTEX Heo laundsy—discard like tissus “Don't be noble, Mark, Remember we can throw our masks off at any moment and discount everything that has been said. Are you in love with Irene, or are you in love with Jessica? I mean that if by chance you sheuld love Jeasica, what a shame to kill her off and dispose of her. We might get rid of Bunny instead. And remember you don’t know just who T am. might be either Bunny or Jessica he- hind this mask, I'll ask you the ques- tion again. Are you in love with Irene?” A sudden fury mounted in Mark, She was making fun of him, She had sald that love-making between a mid- dleaged couple was screamingly funny. 8he was getting even with him for having carried her off. She had con- cocted this absurd plot for no other reason than revenge. He forgot her sweetness, that Jea. slea sweetness that was so Insidiou and with sudden determination strod across the room and tore the mask from her face. (Covyright. 1927.) (Continued in tomorrow's Star) —_— Bread and Butter Rolls. Remove the crust from a small loat of bread and ecut the bread in thin slices. Plle together again and wrap tightly in a dampened napkin, Let stand in a eool place for at least an hour, several hours are better, Then spread each slice with well softened butter and roll up. The damp cloth softens the bread so that it should roll without breaking. Any soft_creamy filling may be used, or small lettuce leat may be tucked in the top of each roll. D. 0, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927. BEDTIME STORIE News That Wasn't News. ch 1a real me. B%on Ho new "I{‘mfl?fiwm. Peter Rabbit felt llke acting foolish. He felt llke running ""3 iumvln. and kieking up his heels loing foalish things. You see, he knew now for a certainty that sweet Mistress Spring would soon arrive. He had wanted to believe it when Striped Chipmunk had insisted that he wasn't going back to sleep again. But now that he knew that the sap was runpl in the maples, Peter knew that he found & sure sign. 1t was so good to think that the end of the iee and the snow would come soon, that Peter wanted to tell everybody. “ do believe,” sald Peter to himself, “that I am the very first one to d! cover the sure of the coming of sweet Mistres pring,' What fun it will be to tell the others. How glad they will be. I wish it were not o far to the dear Old Briar Patch, for I would dearly love to tell little Mre. Peter right away. But the dear Old Briar Patch was toe far away and Peter wasn't ready to go heme yet. 8o he started to look for seme one else to whom to tell the splendid new The very first one he saw was Chat- terer the Red Sguirrel, Chatterer whisked across the snow and up a tree, where rrnonlly he sat with his tail over his back and looked down fi ;’nur with a saucy expression en hi ac ‘Hello, Peter Rahbit!" said he. “I'VE_ GOT SOME GREAT NEWS, CHATTERER," HE CRIED, “What are you looking so happy about?"* Peter gave a happy little hop. got some great news, Chatf eri led. “What is it?" demanded Chattever, “Guess!” cried Peter, “I don't want to guees; I want to know,” retorted Chatterer. “It’s the best news m'vo heard in a long, leng time, Chatterer,” cried Peter. “Well, what s it?”” cried Chatterer impatiently. "I've found a sign,” said Peter. said Chatterer. “That's ‘What's it a sign of?" a sign that sweet Mistress Spring will be here soon and it's & a | sure sign!” cried Peter, “You don't say,” ref rted Chatterer, “Yes, I do,” replied Peter. '“The sap MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Luncheons for Underweights. The trinls of the overweights usu- ally receive more attention in print than the problems of thin people, Thinness, camouflaged under the more flattering term “slender,” has been fashion's ideal for the last few years, but the forces that are ever at work to level extremes of taste seem now to be turning the tide in favor of a normally developed figure for women. The vogue for short skirts and sleeve- less frooks has doubtless had much to do with the growing unpopularity of bony limbs. As in the case of overweights, a consjderation of dlet is of p in- terest to those who wish to gain thelr normal weight. While it 1s not neces. sary or advisable to overeat at any lan one’s ve e nourish- ment. The problem of having meals that are sufMolently fattening Is often & difficult one for the bueiness girl who boards away from home, but she usually has one meal, luncheon, for which she can plan & menu to suit her requirements. In order to help such girls to-make a wise body-building foods for their aoiql I am suggesting a few menus ow; Luncheon 1—Two glasses of baked macaroni with cheese, Amlglutk: tered roll, rice pudding with cream. Luncheon 2—Pea soup, sealloped ggutfl;a. apple-nutrasin salad, glass milk, Luncheon 3—8Salmon salad sand- wich with mayonnaise, one w: hot choeom;. & serving of baked ncheon 6—Ham and lettuce sand- wich with w::éwlu:: bread, creamed carrots, mas potato, glass of mi! T eeidon sating th s s ng the right foods, the underweight must watch for and cor- rect leakages of energy that arise from little nervous habits, like ta; ng with the fingers or jigging the foot. Worry and nervous fears must also be reckoned with when, as often hap- pens, they are found to be the root of 1408 N. Y. Ave. . 75. Down and small mont yments of only 78c. on your when you buy ‘American Beau;y" ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made In addition to the above offer FEATURES, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS is running in the maple trees. Now. isn’t that a sure sign? And isn't it the most lendid news?®" “It's a sure sign, all righ isn’t news," replied Chattere: ‘'What's the reason it isn't news?” demanded Peter, ‘Because I've known it for a week,"” replied Chatterer, I don't believe it,” replied Peter. 0, sir, I don't belleve it.” , but it the end of & twig way up in one of the ;nl[lls trees explained Peter truth- ully. Chatterer grinned. “And how did you think that that sap happened to be dripping from that twig?" he in- guired. “I—I—didn't think anything about it,”” replied Peter. “I supposed t{hat twlg was broken somehow, so that the sap dripped from it." “Well, it wasn't broken,” replied Chatterers “It was bitten off, and 1 did it. I've bitten off a lot of twigs in the last week, if you did but know {t." Such a funny look as there was on Peter's face. '‘What did you bite them off for?"' he asked “To taste the sap,” replied Chate terer. b “And so you've known all along that the sap was running?”’ said Peter. Chatterer nodded. “Of course,” sald he. “T told you it was no news to e Now She'll Get Even. From the Louisville Times. A New York woman married the motor cycle policeman who held her up for speeding. Trust a woman to even scores with a man, in the Ovens DryHeat Heat—slow, steady, dry oven heat—is the answer to the ques- tion: “What makes Heinz Beans 80 good to cat?”’ Nothing else but the slow, steady, dry heat of real ovens can make beans so golden brown and good. Nothing else but old fash- ioned oven-baking can make beans so tender, mealy and casy to digest. You like Heinz Beans better because Heinz Beans are Oven- Baked. The label sqys so—the beans zaste so. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED - BEANS with tomato sauce . MEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP * - HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETT] HEINZ RICE FLAKES The taste is the test No other breakfast is quite so good'/ The best morning is Pillsbury pancake morning! Pancakes with a rare flavor, (wheat or buckwheat), tender, golden=- brown, lightasa feather,nour- ishing and easy to digest! You can make them in six minutes —simply add milk or water to Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, and you’re ready to serve the finest pancakes you ever Pillsbu lour