Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 30

wOoMA N'S PAGE. Smartness in the Fox Scarf BY MARY MARSHALL. The only sort of fur scArf that is imarter this season than fox is sable, 'his does not mean sable-dyed hare or sable-dyed red fox or dved baum marten, but real sable, which is and expenaive proposition. Still T am sure that if I suddenly found myself pos- sessed of a really large dress allow- ance, one of the first things I should do would be to buy a rather small unostentatious sable scarf. But with just the usual amount of money to spend on clothes, a good fox scarf is eminently satisfactory. and there is a _swagger sort of smartness that can be obtained from a large. fine fox acarf that all the sable in the world cannot impart. Almost _every variety fashionahle at present. red foxes left “au natu distinctive and youthful. of fox is There are These are sometimes given the aspect of blue| or silver fox and sometimes “pointed” quiet effectively. But to dye red fox to logk like something else seems t» me as ahsurd as to dve one's own red hair black or brown. Silver fox, with its white-tipped, thick, bushy tail and reddish shadings on the side. s most attractive when left with its natural markings. 1" that are | HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. A glass partition at one end of the tub offers a happy escape from the clammy shower curtain. The terrors this arrangement es it & real pleasure, for the spray strikes direct. ly against the glass and drains from it into the tub. v Another up-todate feature of this bathroom is the medicine cabinet, which is entirely concealed by a nice: Iy shaped, swinging mirror. This mirror is lighted by a wall bracket on ecither side, and a glass shelf be- neath it offers a place to rest toilet articles, The color scheme of this bathroom and floor a cool, dark green. The window curtains are a bright orange rubberized silk. g AR Mayonnaise and Tuna Fish. Place three eggs, the juice of one big lemon, one ounce of butter, a little =alt, and one scant teaspoon- ful of mustard powder all in a sauce. pan and stiv well over a small five | When very hot, add one tea spoon- ful of cornstarch which has been dissolved in a little cold water, and one »ul of bullion or heef tea ¢ until it boils. Take a medi- d can of tu fish, put the «s dish, pour some mayon- naise over it and garnish the dish with green salad, radishes, OCTOBER 12, 192Y. CHAT Ears. Eirs show character to any one who ean read character from the forma- tion of the hands and the face, The | mouth shows chiefly weakness, sensu. | or stubborness or strength (the last being different as can be); the eyes frankness or honesty or earnestness or| | BY EBNA KENT FORBES ana rough children usually, and little by little poverty will make the hest family degenerate into crudity. Then one child will be born, inheriting all the refinements and more delicate tastes of some remote ancestor, and those ‘who study these matters have Ia attractive. The upper walls are a | ality, repression; the chin weakness| yet to solve the riddle of how it trology. warm buff eolor and the lower walls | was done, Ears should be well formed and flat. (Any mother can make sure her child's ears lie flat by keeping a tape sleep- rEALU THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Thursday, October 13. | Except in the early morning hours, | tomorrow Is a fortunate day in plane- | tary government, according to as- The rule is supposed to | stimulate business and professional ' ambition. There {8 a promising sign for in- entions and the promise of new mar- evasiveness; the eyes, of course. Show | ing cap on his head during early baby- | vels in mechanism. more of the real character than any other feature. Breeding, blood, fam.| ily, heritage, or whatever you wish to call it—this refinement of one's grand- hood. ~ The ears should not be too big; in healthy people, they are a faint vink. If they are good-looking, the face looks hetter when they show. If Aviation is to be made safer by means of novel appliances for air- hips, astrologers foretell. New laws for sky pilots are to oc- fathers and great-grandlathers, comes | they are ugly, it is easy these days to -upy the attention of State Legisla- wit in the shape of the hands and cot and ankles. Slenderness is a sign of aristocracy, they say, but good blood comes out also in their shape, whether slender or not. Hands show brutality, too. | But ears! and breeding, which is meant in no| | snobbish sense. The man who digs | | ditches can have, and perhaps has, as cover them up by fluffing the hair sver them. tures and Congress, the seers foretell All who seek to liquidate indebted- ness under this direction of the stars RES, B AR I A ==, e lmnkln:'lm’ great financial nrofits as well a8 bitter-poiitical fights. Persons whose birth date it is have vear that s satistacy al matters, Children born on that day may be | intense 40 nature and keen in min The subjects of this sign are usually ! positive in character (Covyright. 1927.) Butterscotch Coffee Pie. Place twothirds cupful of light | brown sugar and two tablespoontuls | of butter in the top part of a double boller. Stir over the fire until the sugar slightly caramelizes, being eare- | ful not to tet it burn. Add one cup- | ful of milk and two-thirds cuptil of coffee infusion. Place the boiler over hot water. Mix the yolks of three eggs with one-elghth teaspoonful of salt, then stir these into the scalded | milk, Cook until the mixture forms a thin coating on the spoon. Thicken Blue Fyes—If the arch of your foot should benefit greatly, astrologers de- | with one tablespoonful of cornstarch is broken down you should give it support until you can get the right heard of cases being cured by oste- opathy, or by learning to stand with the spine properly poised. The theory clare. Janks and bankers continue under They also show family kind of treatment to cure it. I have'a rule of the stars making for tre-| of vanilla. mendous Increase in power, political |as well as finanefal. Earthquakes may be expected in | dissolved in one-fourth cupful of cream or rilk. Flavor with one teaspoonful Pour into a pastry shell that has been previously baked. Make a meringue with the whites of the eggs, heap on top of the pie, then place in _the oven for about five min- t Blad, N slicel | goo4 family behind him as the man | of this is that the arch suffers because | certain Western States as well as boiled eggs or beets. Kresh boiled | why has spent his life in leisure, cul-| of too much welght, usually from | in the Orlent, according to a readini} utes to brown slightly. A few finely 1t's the clever touch of handmade |almost appalling enousgh to offset the | fish can be used instead of canned | (ure and travel. But a rough and un.|slumping at the waist line or other|of the planetary signs. chopped nut meats will improve this trimming that distinguishes the | pleasure of using the shower. But [ fish. | educated life will produce rough men'bhad postures of the body. Newspapers continue under a sway | pie. little frocks that your friends bring . . ‘When you come to examine ocks you usually find that there is nothing compli cated about the trimming at all Recently 1 saw a little frock with a sort of Japanesefan trimming that any one could easily copy. If you are planning to do any home HEADS RE USED TO MAKE |dressmaking I really think it would THIS SMART NEW FUR SCARF. | be worth your while to know how to make thig clever trimming. Just send long has heen the most precious of |me a Stamped sélf-addressed enve All fur. In the eves of an expert,|lope and I will send you a sketch of imitation sable is never really satis- | the frovk, detail of the trimming and factory. | full diréctions for making. Even the emall sable scarf iz an! (Copyright, 1987.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyrizht. 1927.) of the shower curtain were often | . A e Why American girls wear out 17 million pairs of silk stockings each year - Life has gained in speed as well as richness since those cotton-stocking days. Thirty years ago an attractive girl had one beau who came sedately to call once or twice a week.Today she plays gaily with a dozen and she goes out six even- ings in seven! SABLE S&KIN® WITHOUT THE Yes, actually 17,500,000 paits of silk stockings worn each year, so the tax collectors tell us! Today there's a pair of silk hose—real or rayon—for every sixth person in the United States. And only 27 years ago, in 1900, one lucky girl ina thousand "could boast such luxury! She planned for parties days ahead whether you gladden a prosaic business office with your youth and charm. From head to toe you wear the charm- ing, dainty things that Youth loves for its adornment. Gay French prints; rain- bow scarfs; strands of peatls; perfumes . + . Beautiful, luxurious, frivolous things—you've a right to enjoy all of them. Even in a business office you can enjoy them—inmoderation. Asa happy and successful woman you need them. The world expects women to be happy and charming and young! Thirty yeats ago a girl knew a week ahead of time when she was going toa party. Hostesses sent out notes in those days. There was only one telephone to 66 petsons. And she meeded a week to get ready! Washing, starching, ironing, curling— peyer was there such a to-do! . Today aayenc is likely to invite you toa party ona moment’s notice. You're lucky to'find tife to powder your nose. Daughter of the river god. SH A parth. ¥ you » Units of force. stV < 30, Go in. . 28. Belonging to vou. N L 20, Lucky number. 36. Chinese weight. 30. Masculine name, 3. $oar cover. 1. Ruh together. . e 35. Three-toed sloth. 41 Rub out. 38, Aeriform matter. - 40. Pole. 8l oot 4. Compass point. 46. Traveler. 44, New England State (ab.). Today in Washington History 1, Freight of a boat. 8. Liberates. 11. Spirit of the air. 12, Sarcasm. _18. Point 14, Auditory organ. 16. Membraneous pouch. 17. Toward. 18. Father. 20. Engineering degree @b.). Buibous root. N 1. Chapter of a poem. 2. Greek poet. of Lesbos. 8. A bone. . 4. Goddess of earth. 5. Town in New TYork. 6. Discharged. 7. Railroad (ab). 8. Aurora. 15. Preposition. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. finest oils go into Camay's making. You'll likeit from themoment you take the slim whitebit of loveliness between your palms. You'll like the “'feel”” that comes from Camay’s blending—its tex- ture smooth as a white camellia petal, its long-lasting, aristocratic firmness. Just because everything that surrounds Youth must be lovely, we've made Camay, the luxurious new toilet soap. And wherever Camay has gone, Youth has made it the most popular among all white, fragranced soaps. The precious essences of the world's BY DONALD A. CRAIG. Octobet 12, 1824—Gen. Lafayette, fow 67 years »id, arrived in the eity today on his memorable tour of the United States, 43 years after the end of the Revolutionary War, in which, as a mere youth, he had fought so gallantly. He was accompanied by his son, George Washington Latay- ette, and his secretary, M. Levasseur. Troops from the city, municipal officers and a great throng of cheer- ing citizens met him at the eity boundary as his party arrived on the road from Baltimore. He left his traveling carriage and entered a gorgeously decorateéd barouche, pro- vided by the local reception commit- tee. On the way to the Capitol he received a con us ovation, while a national artillery salute in his honor hoomed out. In front of the market house, on itol mtreet, he passed under a civic arch erected in his honer, and was greeted by 25 voung ladies, representing the 24 States of the Union and the District of Columbia. At the Capitol he was addressed by the mayor and reviewed his military escort, The procession continued along Pennsylvania avenue to_ the White House, where President Monroe and his cabinet received Lafayette and the members of his party in the presence of a brilliant assembly. Everywhere the people showed their affection for the Frenchman who had left his homeland to help win the independence of the United States. Lafayette was visibly af- tected by the enthusiasm. October 12, 1864—Roger B. Taney of Maryland, Chiet Justice of the United States, famous for his opin- fon in the Dred Scott case just prior A youthful fragrance—light, gay! In a word, Camay is so lovely that it makes you feel lovelier to use it. If you wish a free cake, send your request with your name and address to The Procter & Gamble Co., Dept. K, Cincinnati,O. Otherwise, look for Camay’s dainty wrapper on your grocer’s shelf of fine toilet soap, at your druggist’s or your department store. 1oc a cake, a low price for a fragranced soap as,exquisite asCamay. - . You'll love Camay's fresh, elusive per- fume—a wild-flower fragrance, like Youth itsclf, so gay and light and sweet! Dip Camay into lukewarm water— -hard or soft, it doesn’t matter. See how swiftly the lovely white cake foams up into joyous, refreshing lather. Your face and hands come from the towel fecling just child-like in their supple, rosy freshness. Gay French prints; rainbow scarfs; pers fumes; an exquisite soap such as Camay— all the beautiful luxurious things you need as a bappy and successful woman! to the vii War, died at his resi- dence here, October 12, 1871—President Grant issued a proclamation against the Ku Klux Klan in South Carolina. ©0000O0OGODO©®O0O000OOOOO®OGOOODOO®60060000O0O0O0O0O0OOG O Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN, g’c:rc;fn(é . V:: know it. But Tae makers of Camay have produced far more understand they extract.the cfeam ¢t essence of g T My cowlick says combed nies an' Bmooth since I put that muc on (Conyriabt, 10270 MM |rn n will check y. |your hair such lovely soft highly dressing it will be a delight. ly and stay as you ar- Every particle of scale will be dissolved: difference. cents you, bottle of weeks! Danderine 1t makes an azing And for only thirty-five drug 1" give you a anderine that will last for fine soap than any other soap makers i America. In Camay they offer you a white fragranced soap; a soap so lovely that, wherever it goes, it wins almost instant triumph. How do they make it? these oils. These essences camnot be bought— they can only be extracted. These precious essences they: blend to make From Ceylon, from Java, from India, indeed, from every continent except Australia the makers of Camay gather the choicest fats and oils. By delicate processes which they alont thoroughly Camay. With its satin-smooth texture, its camellia-like whiteness, Camay looks its part —the soap Youth'has chosen for het very own. 10¢ a cake—far less than you would expect to pay for a fragtanced $0ap so exquisite,