Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 35

WOMAN'S PAGE. Variety in Ribbon and—I;_U e BY MARY MARSHALL. I should like to try the experiment of making an entire ensemble of rib. bon, including everything a woman would need to wear, save possibly | | streot { BROWN VELVET RIBBON IN TWO WIDTHS GIVES A NOVEL DECO- RATIVE NOTE TO THIS SIMPLE LITTLE FROCK OF BEIGE CHIF- sahoes and gloves. And even the tops o 1 shoes might be made from @me of the heavy brocade ribbons und the gloves might be trimmed with | rbbon rosettes, as is the case with a5me of the new French cuff gloves. Entire hats for late Summer and Autumn are made from the new hmbre velvet ribbons. 1n some of the shops 1t is possible to order hats made to order at the ribbon counter. BEDTIME STORIES Cubby Has Strange Ride. Buspicion is a hos hing. Aud never happi will bring, her West Wind. Having made up his mind to take that little hurt cub home, Farmer Erown’s Boy wasted no time about it. Cubby was following him. anyway, and it was quite clear that Mother| Bear had deserted him for the time being. She had been frightened away. Cubby was walking on three feet, holding up the little paw which had been caught in the rbots and which was now badly swollen. So Farmer Erown’s Boy stopped and aeld out his hand to Cubby. Now, although Cubby was anxious not to be left alone, ho was still a bit doubtful of this strange creature who had set him free and whom he had been following. So it was quite a few minutes before he would come near enough to even sniff at the fingers extended to him. All the time Farmer Brown's Boy talked to him soothingly. By and by he reached over and tickled Cubly behind the ears. This Cubby liked. So it was only a few | moments before Farmer Brown's Boy once more had Cubby in his arms and had started for home. Now, never before in all his lite had Cubby been carried. When he was too | NO, NEVER BEFORE IN ALL HIS LIFE HAD CUBBY BEEN CARRIED. little to follow Mother Bear about he had simply been left at home. So having a free ride was a new experi- ence for Cubby, and he liked it. For the time being he almost forgot that sore paw. His twinkling little eves took in evervthing over Farmer Brown's Boy's shoulder. As long as they were in the Old Pasture things were not particularly strange, but when they left the Old Pasture to croes the Green Meadows Cubby's eyes opened very wide.. All hie short life he had lived in the Green Forest. ver had he been where he could see v distance. You see, even upon the 01d Pasture the hushes were so high and thick that it was almost like the Green Forest. When Cubby saw the great open spaces of the Green Meadows he had a funny feeling. This world didn’t look right at all. Fe was actually afraid. You know. when thinks look wvery, very strange, vou often have a queer feeling. All this was so very strange that Cubby kept yerfectly still | and Farmer Brown's Doy had no trouble at all. Across the Green Meadows they swent and then up the Long Lane. As they drew near the house Powser the Hound came trotting out to meet them. Now, Cubby was so much in- terested in the barn and the hephouse and the house and the fences and all the strange things that at first he didn’t see Bowser. And at first Bow- " Sleep Away Your Freckles Pleasant Soap Removes Them in a Few Days Results Guaranteed mely freckles appear you can earfiv e quickly - wash . them ‘off While you sleep with Stiefel's Freckle Soap. &Deter's Freckle Soup acts in & nat- ural, harmless way Teave the pleasant. on overnight. Wash morning. _Aud within 3 skin wiil be white and lovely once ore. rieters medicuted so pown . eed and. pro creams lather in_the b 1hat local drugxists are | astry | dles You select the ribbon and the desived model, a deft little milliner takes the | measurements of your head and that is about all there is to it. Even the | lining of the hat may be of one of the | lightweight ribbons, | There are charming underarm bags | made from the new metallic or tap- | ribbons. An excellent imitation | of petitpoint is to be found in some | of the new ribbons, and the rge pouch bags with “‘fermoir: tops of metal ur imitation fortoise | shell. the pouches made of richly col- ored ribbon. | There are snulieskin ribbons would deceive a snake itself. ihese used for purses and to 't ocks or hats. For ve there seems to he no « t have done Calfskin ribbo oW Ro “mMoo-moo” are ulso to he seen | and will be used for purses and trim- mings on hats and frocks. Lingerie is so light and abbreviated adays that it is an easy task to entirely of ribbon. For step- ombinations the new gauze frequently chosen. Heavier vibbon is chosen for handeaux or gir and one of the medium-weight | vibbons with edzes fagzotted together is sometimes used for slips and petti- coat In or Iy that and | -e of the necklace of pear one of the new ribhon neck- | lace arrangements might be used. Two or three strands of narrow | metallic ribbon are passed around the | neck and left with long loops at the front. | Now comes the surprise | have in store for you. One of the smartest of the new frocks for late Autumn has an arrangement of ribbon trim- ming on the side of the skirt and on the cuffs. It is not at all difficuit to make and 1 will gladly send vou | a sketch showing how to make the trimming and how to apply it. Just send stumped. seif-addressed envelope. | | (Covyright. 1¢ Frozen Fruit Salad. Soften one tablespoontul of gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of cold water, then place the gelatin over a pan of boiling water to melt. Whip one cup- ful of cream, add one cupful of ofl mayonnaise dressing and the melted gelatin. Add two cupfuls of canned pineapple cut in pleces, one and one- half cupfuls of marshmallows cut in halves, one cupful of red cherrics cut in halves and one cupful of blanched almonds cut in halves. Fill molde, cover tightly with wax paper and pack in ice and salt, using equal amounts of salt and ice. Let stand: two or thres hours. Serve on u platter of lettuce without extra salad dressing. | 8Y THORNTUN W. BURGESS ser didn’t see Cubby. But when Bow- ser stood up to lick the hand of Farmer Brown's Boy he smelled that littie Pear. He didn't stop to lick his niaster's hand. No, sir, Bowser didn't stop to lick his master’s hand. He didn't like that Bear scent and he sald so. He ran off to a few feet dis- tant. and then with his tail half wa hetween his legs he began to bark. At the sound of Bowser's voice Cubby dug his claws into Farmer Brown's Boy. He would have climbed right up on Farmer Brown's Boy's head if he could. You see, that voice gave him a great fright. Until then he hadn't seen Bowser at all. He didn’t like the looks of Bowser, and he made it very plain. As for Farmer Brown's Boy, he had all he could do to hold on that little black rascal. “Go back. Powser!” he commanded. “Go back! Go lie down!” Bowser didn’t want to go back. He didn’t want to go lie down. He just wanted to tell everybody within hear- ing that he didn't at all approve of this addition to the family. But he wanted to do his telling at a safe dis- tanea. (Copyright. 19" — e Peas and Carrots. Use one and one-fourth cupfuls of carrots cut in cubes and two cupfuls of new green peas. Cool them in separate pans until soft. Drain and reheat in a sauce made of three tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk and salt and pepper to taste. Just before serving add one egg yolk. The water in which the vegetables were cooked may be used in place ot part of the milk. The egg yolks may be omitted if liked. | a health foo like this! . delicious flavor, children can ——every day and never tire of a special Heinz proce S0 sus Frekie authorized to return vour money if it does not rid vou of fre Mailed direct upon re te to_J. D, Stiefel. Inc.. % N. ¥ C.—Advertisement | sity Heinz Rice Flakes. How good they are—like freshly popped popcorn! And how crispy! Milk or cream can’t make them soggy- Becauseoftheirdelicate, Heinz Rice Flakes—all they want their taste . . . This flavor and 2}7,'»/4‘7; = \ THURSDAY. —By BRIGGS. WORD GOLF—Everybody’s Playing It BY JOHN KNOX. Go along the ROAD and find a place to PARK. You kne stories This STORY is SHORT is true of most of the * new is its only appeu Change HEAD to MIND. the activity of the latter tirely different dis: PRINT you The po: Correct soluiions on About Draperies. If you've comé around to that state of mind in which you feel the neces- of studying your curtain and drapery neteds, you might play the “ask me another” game. Often it is only by discovering what we know that we discover also what we do not know. Let's start the game by ask- ing how many kinds of draperies there are? Three of course—casement or glass curtains, overdraperies or hang- ings and shades or blinds. What values will the shopper search for in casement or glass curtains? Lightness, daintiness, thinness and ease of laundering or cleaning. Beauty of texturg from either side will also be a- feature to look for. What fabrics are suitable for this type dt curtein? Scrims, marquisettes, swisses, organ- dies and so forth. What points of interest should de- cide our purchase in draperies? Beau- tiful or colorful effect, lasting color. ease of cleaning and durability are of first importance. What other facts interest us? The different kinds of materials, different welghts and differ- ent qualities What other facts may one consider? One’s means and the suitability of fabric to the home and the use for which it is intended. Where can we economize? By buy- ing sunfast materials for curtains ex- posed to the sun. and by buying ma- terials that are not so thin that they require linings to soften or bar the light. What are some inexpensive materials? Lightweight cretonne, chintz, printed muslin, cotton taffeta. Never before A d and used exclusively by Heinz. Too, s Heinz to use the natural rough- age element of the rice itself —which imparts s moisture. absorbing quality thar is one of Nature'’s best eliminative aids. This natural, regulatory feature, developed by Heinz for the first time in a cereal food, makes Heinz Rice Flakes an ideal food for both children and adults . . . Children just love the popcorn flavor. HEINZ Rice FLA TASTE GOOD — DO GOOD of it huas no rex interest. Losing one's head and losing one’'s mind are en- this page in toda (Copyright, 192 WHEN WE GO BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. There ave a few place: - Lefore vou start. which ant to tell you Brevitv | | ion of the first is no assurance of | SHOPPING f» Shantung, denim, terry cloth, monk's cloth and rep. What are some me- dium-priced fabrics? Hand-blocked linens, casement cloth and various silks What must one watch especlally for | In buying figured curtains by the yard? Allowance must be made - to match the figures. How can onc tell | fine madras? It is finer and better in | weave. and made in more beautiful | patterns. Why is voile a popular ma- terial for curtains? Tt is easily wash- ed and ironed and it falls in long. gracefuul folds. In buying curtains ready made, what features are of especial intarest to the shopper? They should be fin- ished with an edging that is strong and lasting, and made in the prope: length. Should glass curtains and window-blinds be all alike? Yes. so that the exterfor of one's house bas a uniiform appearance. . Special equipment worth $60,000 is being used in an Eastern institute for raising rats to be used for ex- periment: $5000 'N TEACUP GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES v Rextaurants Cafeteriue Motor Inns Candy Gift and Fool Shons need trained men ana Earn $2.500 to $8 000 Classes now formine NCHOOL rd St. wom! A vear WIS HOTEL TRAINING Pennevivanin Ave. at 23 process developed, owned . this new process enables | and gobbles rcd honeysucl | troui'a to keop 8y D € PEATTIE | Honeysuckle. | 16 you want to have vour house, plant hon ter Redbreast ing around ckie. Mas- | comes sometimes so | him with my hand, but for the screen, nd there, on a swaying bough, he sits berries <0 big it seems his small gnllet cannot encompass them, yet it does somehow. In any case plant honcysuck’e. I do not know how olten some one asks ne what it the best general shrub for the small yard, and invaribly 1 answer honeysuc Box Is cosily and formal and needs hoautiful vistas. A privet hedge is a great deal of up—iike a head of bobbod hair, and one cannot give it 1 permane Barberry is low-zrow- ing and thorny and not on=-halaf so | onerously leafy and shady. le for me—iast growins. et with an infor- with bushes that have not heen modified from the wi'd state, In a dozen years a honey- suckle hedge will grow as many feet— «quite high enouzh for privacy. In flower it is always fragrant, in fruit cheery and dainty if not showy. Of “eourse, there is the Japanese honeysuckle that is only a sprawling weed, and many people here regard it as a pest. Yet I cannot sce how lhil!l can be a pest which covers dump | heaps. railw: ugly stumps | and poles w d mass of | white and 3 . fragrant as the | morning. where the bees hum all the | Y. mality that comc ES, whiter! Now the whi washes aren’t scrubbed soaked and rinsed, so gently. Sterilizes, too—that’s how cle: wash! Even the most soiled Watch dirt float S hardest water. Dirt and stai off in these rich suds. And the suds them- selves rinse off in a jiffy. You For washing machines, too Rinso is just great for washers. The makers of 31 leading machines endorse it for safety, hter wash. h You'll never go back to old-fashioned soaps. for a whiter, Guaranteed by the makers of Lux — Lever Bras, Co. . Fhe Granulated Soap that Soaks Clothes Whiter | and volk of | physical fitness produces rapid ag | heauty packs. and *“The Right Facial = | to _modify close to my window that I cou'd touch | | week Don't scrub ésoa]c clothes whiter, safely You don’t need a washboard. You don’t even need to boil the clothes. For soaking in Rinso suds whitens without boiling. snowy with little or no rubbing. Rinso is the wonderful granulated soap thar gives lasting creamy suds even in the UGUST 93 FEATURES. 1927 . MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. bone in it? Can it be made smaller without an operation? A READER. Answer-——No, thers is no other way Egg for Eye Wrinkles. Dear Miss Leeds: I am a young woman 29 vears old and 1 am coming | 1o reduce #he large bone than to have to you for advice about the small lines | j¢' cut down by a plastic surgeon. 1! | that are in my face, especially around | 4o not know whether in your own ave heard ahout the e2g | case the work could be done success pack and would iike yon to describe it for me in-detail. with any other sug. zestions you think would help ma. MISS D. . W, pat in a little cold crear then apply the p rately. Spread the yolk on fir: and apply second coating. When thi sply the beaten white. When st cont has dried wash off the ezg h tepid water. If you are underweight for age and height you should build vourself up, since thin faces wrikle soonsr than plump ones do. Have your eyes examined by a specialist, since ey nklos often come from unsuspected str: e tully, but if you go to A reliable sur geon he will tell you frankly whether | 2 or not the operation would improve | 1thy and | voup appearance. LOIS LEEDS. you may | porry—My leaflet on omplexion Please | 1119 tells how to treat whitehaads and send a stamped, sclf- addressed also gives recipes for skin bleaches. op2 for my leaflet on “Miludy's | plaase send a stamped. self-addressed ram.” that gives the cor| opialopa for it. Both brands of cream re of the skin and special | oy niantion are good. L hy to b i n that ‘oung during your 30 Make it physic: rect at the Right Time,” that shows how R facial treatments to suit individual nec LOIS LEEDS. Complexion Care in Teens. Dear Miss Leeds: Will you pleas tell me what a girl of 17 should ns for her complexion? ELOISE. Answer—The best beauty the girl in her teens are fresh air, exercice, sufficient sleep and nourish- | ing food, especially milk.. Later in | life, when the skin has faded bevond | help, cosmetics are needed to give an | imitation of youthfuiness, but at your age a girl ma (Conyrizht. 19 with health, not rouge. blonde with very fair skin you ma; use cold cream to cleanse your face ut bedtime before i wash it with pure castile soap nd warm water. Rinse well in clean warm water, then in cold water. Dry thoroughly. In the morning wash your face with cold water and dry it well. 1f_your nose is inclined to be | shiny put a little powder on it, but | do not whiten it with powder so that | § it looks like a marshmallow. If the powder does rot adhere well you may usa a powder base made of equal parts of rosewater and glycerin. If your skin needs bleaching in Summer you wash it with buttermilk once a letting the liquid remain on the ‘skin for about an hour. LOIS LEEDS. Remogleling a Large Nose. Dear Miss Le2ds: Uan anything be done to improve a nose with a large If you ar you’ll agree thatit is the most cooling and stimulating drink you have ever tried, Most so-called cooling drinks only make the body hotter, but iced India Tea keeps the system cool throughout the day—without harmful effect. lced India coo/s — stimulates -~ soothes~ Most of the packet tea people in America sell brands containing India Tea. Before you accept any packet of tea see that it says— India Tea or a blend containing India Tea. USE an earthenware teapot previously warmed—Put into it at least one tea- spoonful of India Tea for each glass of tea—the stronger the tea the better. Be sure the water is poured into the tea- pot the moment it boils and ‘allow to stand for 4 or 5min- utes to infuse—Fill each gl with cracked ice, add a slice of lemon, and pourin the tea—Add sugar to taste. Solutions of Today's Word Golf Problems. Road, rood, rook., pook, pork, park—Five steps. Story, store, shore, short—Three steps. Head, mead, mend, mind—Three steps. P = - Of Courve you senve them for breakfus] Well, I can easily understand why so many women all over town are writing such fine things about so. The very first time I used it 1 got the surprise of my life. I had a heavy wash, but I followed the directions about soaking the clothes and you simply would not believe that they could get so white without scrubbing. It has made washday a “snap” for me. It makes the dishwashing and housecleaning just as easy, too. Give me Rinso every time. Mrs. M. West, 607 3rd St. NW., Washington, D. C. b ) ns use Rinso. Mm?vrlu us letters. ‘Thoussnds like thise . what a difference it makes to use Rinso. Of course clothes last longer the Rinso way. Cuffs, hems and edges aren’t scrubbed threadbare. Millions know it’s safe Millionsof women knowthey can depend on Rinso completely. It is safe; contains no acids or bleaches of any description. And it's all you need — takes the place of bar soaps, chips, powders. Get Rinso from your grocer. For econ* omy and best results, follow the easy directions on the package. Notice partic- ularly how Rinso saves your hands from getting red and washworn. Rinso/ The new kin ofsoapd cs = test, brightest at all. Just an it gets the parts become off! ins float right can’t imagine and Try it next washday. 2sizes buy thelarge package Issued by the Growers