Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 20

PAGE. WOMAN'S ce and Velvet in Evening § BY MARY MARSHALL. cench collections. s have their English cus- s in mind when they make them. n men will “wear lace— inctly the fashion—but lace gown they ¢ is same as that de an. t gowns, as you ually of the flutt And gow in the picture But re | the type gen a Portu enth cen- ¢ Columbus ced with three fore and of oak planking. feet wide | f opelled by 382 and had one th t ! the A spoonful of soot and roughly . int of petrvlatumn will jar of black p- you a couple of v when you wash your shes a rich black aking them scem d thicker and making the rominent and xpressive oft mak m of eyelash treatment, dvise any other toni oil, for whatever “tonic is used must o down the lashes to that cate film of skin just over the eye- Never put anything in or on r eves that you do not know all or that contains any drug at less, of course, your doctor ad- Lon hes are beautiful, ht is 100 precious. You omitted the self- envelope for a mailed reply, should be advised by your matter anyway. :s.—Try a simple bleach umber or lemon juice to en the color of the freckles, For lash tonic, see above article, ly Cross-Word Puzzle o ht. 1927.) ing degree (ab.). of burden. ied with men. FEATURESY Fur Bracelets. lets extends to year, which often msically at the cad of, conventlonally, e for br: fewelry 1s perhaps most which \t—for bad n ot wk fur en of a cc ex- vour life, what ye shall body. what Which of 1 one cubit ight.” o e not the text reads in ut violence to phrase may be nslated by ] n saying. Don’t worry no’ v conver two women en- on on the street, : “If that woman found out that <he had nothing to worry about, she’d be worried to death.” “Most of the troubles T have worried 1bout never happened,” one woman aid, rear the end of her life. “The Italian liner Roma, on a recent transatlantic voy ran into hurricane, The passengers bec htened and excited, T wera flung in all directions. the passe was Benfamino the tenor sin who had his rot with him. Over the roar of e wind the parrot shouted: “Don’t wry! Don't worry!” This was kept up until the passengers began to laugh and a near panic was averted. “Consider the raven: for they neither sow nor reap; which neither have storehouse nor barn.” Yet they say, “Don’t worry; don't worry.” Behold Elijah, in the midst of a e and not knowing where the S Al would come from. “And the word of the Lord came unto him, ing, I have commanded the ravens And the ravens brought him bread and flesh in the and bread and flesh in the evening.” “Don’t worry about anything; but in everything, by prayer and supplica- ving, let your re- quests be made unto God.” (Conyright, 1927.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. Amon Most interesting among the new modernist contributions to the domes- tic arts are the beautiful lamps and lighting fixtures which one sees in the shops these da Three particu- larly nice side-wall fixtures are shown here. At the top is a unique light made of a slab of shaded onyx. It is sus- pended from a nickel bar and bracket by two large nickel rings. Below at ti ht is a fixture made of two triar r slabs of opal glass held by a metal molding and topped by a metal cap. Below at the left is a fixture with s and two tall s fixture comes in polished s two finishes dized silver. eedless to s all three of these fixtures are as rt as they are in- teresting. (Copyrizht, 1927.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. November 23, 1818.—The unsightly and dangerous condition of Pennsyl: vania avenue has been the subject of much comment of late. In the City of Washington Gazette today appears a communication from a member of Congress describing. how he and a friend left their lodgings, in the vicin ity of Davis’ Hotel one evening th month and walked up Pennsylvani avenue to make a call at Strother’s Hotel. When they started to return | 2long the Avenue it v dark they ould see their way only with the ercatest difficulty. ~ At times they slipped from the footway into the gut- ter or stumbled again bank of {earth. The writer decla that evel | when they did manage to keep their feet from straying off the path, they stumbled over b s and piles of bricks. Ile says that in the future will not venture out at night, but ks if it is not hard to be confined to your room all evening after hav- ing been confined to a_seat “in the ball of legislation” all day. His con- | elusion is that he mizht as well be in | prison, but he points a possible way ut by ecalling attention to the lamy [ posts on Pennsylvania avenue, which Lie remembers to have been usually ighted a Winter ‘ “Why are they he_demands. No word of pal government | letter to the G hes e r ting the footp: is contained in this , although the ible for permit- th on the c to be littered arrels. es planted to adorn Penn- dircction of Presi- dent .b-;r-‘ son in 1303 are now being replaced city council. Sycamores are preferred, con- | brass or oxi-| | | What Should . Lists a Wife Ez- l x Masculine pect of Her Oro y Marital Duties Husband? Right to Expect Courtesy, Companionship, Tender- ness, Appreciation and, Above All, Fair Dealing in Finances. HAT has a wife the right to expect of her husband? Faithfulness. A decent living. as true to her as she is to him it to expect her hushand to be jus he has some sure and settle s any man the right to marry unt family in modest comfort. has the or hs of supporting This doesn’t mean motorcars and strings of pearls and fine houses it does mean a secure roof over her head and plenty of bread and but When a woman marries a_man she automatic ing a better marriage, and curtails her earning powers in whatever occt m she was following, so she has a right to expect her husband to do his best o provide an equivalent for what she has given up for him. A wife has a right to expect courtesy from her husband. Few wlves get Most men seem to consider that marriage gives them the privil of rub ay to any | \ting their wives with a rudeness that they would not show to a s woman, and saying things to them that they would not dare to s woman who had an able-bodled brother to defend her. There are plenty of men who check their good manners on their door- steps, and who consider that politeness is not a commodity Intended for hon consumption. They habitually address thelr wives as “Say, vou.” They do not h to tell their wives {hat they are fools and don’t know what th: about when they venture to express an opinion. They scoff jokes and tell them that they heard them before. They neve ik you' for any service their wives perform for them, or show th apreciation of all the work their wives do that makes them comfor saves their money. "ha nate A wife has a right to expect companionship from her husband. is what a woman marries for. She mairies to get a cheerful, affect sympathetic chum who will have the same Interests she has, who wil do the things she likes to do, and wh ill enjoy her society as she will h She doesn’t marry to be taken away from her old home, her old fr and her old amusements, and dumped down into a home that she canno leave without creating a scandal, and left alone while her husband is divert ing himself somewhere else. B A WOMAN has a right to expect her husband to be a fireside compan and to be willing to spend his evenings in his own home with her. Also, she has the right to expect him to continue after n nifty line of conv tion that he handed out in the da of courtship, that led her to believe that she was getting a spell-binder for a hushand. A wife has the right to expect her hushand to make some specific effort to make her happy. Most husbands seem to conslder that just heing married to them is picnic enough for any woman, and that their wives should not crave any greater amusement than cooking up something good for them to eat when they get home, and seeing that everything is made pleasant and comfy for them. They never take thelr wives to any place of amusement unless they are bulldozed into it. They never surprise their wives with any little treat. They never remember an anniversary. They never make their wives a pres never give the slightest indication that they care whether their wives are happy or unhappy, or whether they have found marriage a success or failure. A wife has a right to expect more of her husband than just her food and clothes. She earns them over and over again by her work in the home. When e married, her husband took her life into his hands and she has a right to pect him to make it as pleasant as possible, and to do the little things t break the monotony of household drudgery and put pep and joy into her days. A wife has the right to expect tenderness from her husband, and that he will, at least, give her a sign every now and then that he still loves her and does not regard her as merely a useful houschold convenlence. Undoubtedly, the great majority of men are fond of their wives, and never regret their pick, but go on from the altar to the grave thinking their Marias the bestlooking, the smartest and the most competent wives In tho world. Unfortunately, however, fow women are mind-readers, and wives have no way of telling what their husbands think of them except by what they say And so they miss Joy of knowing they are still beloved, because they arc married to dumb brutes who never mention the state of their affection. . VERY wife has the right to expect her husband to keep up after marriage, the love-making with which he won her heart and to notice what she wears, and when she does her hair a new way, and to pay her a few compli- ments, and to give her a kiss once a month, anyway, that has some real thrill and passion in it instead of being merely a dry peck on the cheek. Every wife has the right to expect her husband to show her some appre- clation. The woman, who does her duty as wife and mother, who bears a man's children, who slaves to help him get a start in the world, who pinches and economizes, who sacrifices herself daily and hourly for her fami that she has at a man’s feet and he might, at least, say “thank you Finally, a wife has a right to expect her husband to deal fairly with her about money. She has a right to expect him to give her an allowance for | running her house and for her own personal use, as a matter of square play. because she is a partner in the matrimonial firm and is entitled to her part of the profits. Her work is as valuable as his. She has put just as much into the business as he has, and she has the right to her share of the earnings. ‘These are some of the things that every wife has a right to expect of her husband, and if wives could only cash in on their expectations, there would be more happy women than there are at present. DOROTHY DIX. Copyright, 1927. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. No man has a right to marry a woman unless he intends to be loyal to her, and unless he prefers her to every other woman in the world and feels that he can be satisfled with her alone. A wife 1ly cuts herself off from mak- like to t. They | « cor she the nit n In and all hee Is Ha, can ot my to sm te ski 1 dor you wur you to 1 meen holey the ¢ window the st . Iadies 1 ever saw Sounding a parison sed, ma, O, T sippose so, wat a nuisants you are, tak Wich I quick ran taking th Homemade Beauty Creams. There is such a bewildering array of cosmetics on the market nowadays that it is difficult to know which to select. Some of my readers have asked me to help them solve this prob- lem by naming certaln ones that I consider safe and effective. I regret, however, that I cannot render this sort of service, since it is contrary to my policy to recommend any pro- I iry products whatsoever, but T am glad to give recipes for the simple essentials of milady’s beauty kit. Cold cream is one of these basic cos- met It may be made at home by melting 1, once white wax and 32 ounce spermaceti in a double hoiler (or a pa t in hot water) and adding 2 sweet oil or oil of sweet 2 2 ounces rosewater, % 2 dram _tincture of benzoin and 15 drops of perfume. The oil should be mixed with the melted waxes while they are hot, but the other ingredients should be beaten in after the pan has been yemoved from the heat while the cream is cooling. Stir and beat the mixture well in_order to obtain a smooth cream. Pour it into jars to cool. This preparation may be used to remove make-up and grime from (hel kin before the face is washed. A age cream to be used after the in has been cleansed with the cold am, soap and water may be con- coted of the following substances: One-half ounce white wax, % ounce | spermaceti, 1 ounce coconut oil, 2 ounces lanolin; 1 ounce olive ofl, 1 ounce orange flower water, 5 drops tincture benzoin. The oily ingredients are first melted, mixed well and slight- Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN. 1 ly cooled before the orange flower water and tincture of benzoin are beaten in. When the skin is dry and wrinkled a little of this cream may be left on over night. In most cases, however, the cream should be w off after the massage and an as ent lotion or ice used to close the pores. A soothing Jotion for face and hands is made of 1 ounce glycerine, 3 ounces elder flower water, a pinch of borax 14 dram tincture benzoin and 2 ounce: rosewater. This may be used on the hands whenever they are washed and | dried. It may also be patted on the | face and neck the last thing at bed- time, Most skins need an astringent appli- cation of some sort. Witch-hazel is a mild astringent and is suitable for the average skin, but an oily complexion needs a stronger preparation. Here is a simple recipe: Three ounces rose- water, 1 ounce cologne water, 6 drops tincture benzoin. (Covyright. 1927.) To Wash Gloves. When washing gloves, sce that the water is tepid and not hot. Don't use toilet soap. Olive oil in the water keeps chamois gloves pliable, a table spoonful to about half a gallon of | soapy water. Use a flannel for w able kid and glace. Avoid artific heat or strong sunshine when drying Don’t hang up to dry gloves w colored ornamentations X e ¢ olive oil and black ink applied with « camel’shair brush is excellent for | touching up worn black kid gloves. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. n b much o' funs ht. 1927.) turkey, ein’ Brover '.LE. BEN BY LEE PAPE. see e tha hol v job i ), thank you nparing me to g , thats the crc > top straw, ma sed, ¢ ma, I am not. Im it ladies outside of s nokes ma, G lder at lady ing in; nd I nite as well stop dieting 1 torturing myself to kee; the th: I get for or, ma sed. A som still m: ereem puffs on the s room and I callec y ma wat are those creem n 1 have one? still mad at the er a wile T v thinking self, and sow waw on one creem kinnie la of the ma today, he came ma, you 1y came e as fat be ixactly he was in side ma, you at even if now your axually in a side sult, thats sed, Good comparing ide shows, wizz good Never mind you've sed quite enuff, altogether p thin for it around d she went out of 1 and after a wila idebord in d upstairs, ) pufls for, You certeny can not you mite get as fat as your mother, ma sed. e Was Proving ideer, and looking out her puffs to dy started the other nd 1 sed okes ma, over there, you bet- start tc more 0 nnie dont the it she enjoved eny How. can I t hout e one? e ferst one you nt finzer them all, m: down next to the bigge the biggest one n tch gooe: you'll be as f you aint carefill. ideer, ma sed. the com- ays, and pritty soon 1 those creem puffs, touch and and did. st one on not having aff in it for its size. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. pefruit. Popovers. Colfee DI uit Cocks ricken So Roast Turkey. Cran Baked Squash. 1toes. Cre SUPP! Lobster Baking Powder Slice Choco POPOV Two cups flour, salt, 34 teaspoon soda, spoon cream of tartar gether. Beat separately and yolks 2 eg To sweet mil ¢ sift in flour to make fore putti; fold in lightly whites. 30 minutes. Serve imme y Sauce. med Onions 1 teaspoon 1 tea- fted to- whites 2 cups add yolks, then slow- smooth ng into beaten Bake in hot oven over diately. FRUIT COCKTAIL. is an il to start off the One cup diced attractive uit holiday white alved and seeded; 1 cup nge puip, 1 cup diced pineapple, 15 cup orange juice, i 5 14 cup pine: > sirup. cecten ¢ and add a few grains of me quart bal powd 1 melte milk enough te can be handled. Moid tt ly, place in pan and let cool place, an uits with ¢ hot oven. poc 1 e on salt, g and dough that rough- vise 5 a then hands. Protecting Your Schoolgir] Complexion By VILMA BANKY Use ONLY a true complexion soap on face HERE are two rules in skin warm w: and palm oil lather into the skin, Rinse with ter; then with cold. That care which should be observed# s ali—it's naturc’s rule for keeping (1) Keeping the skin clean and pores open. (2) Using a proved soap on “Parents don't ever le to little boys | except about ginger ail will make it so | needed, by order of the'y,y cannot taste castor ofl.” (Copyright. 1927.) your skin. Present-day beauty culture calls for soap and water. But that means a PROVED COMPLEXION soap. Soaps made for general use are often too harsh for the skin. Get Thus, largely on expert advice, | 10c millions use Palmolive Soap; touch ce. their faces with no other. It is| made of cosmetic oils. It is made for one purpose only—to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with | The U.S. A, Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive FRIDAY nizht “The Palmolive Ho December 2 and every Friday larly before bed. rouge or ma skin over nizht. better your skin in cven one week. LMOLIVE Costs but no othier on vour GET R UINE Palmolive. that schoolgirl complexion. Do that regulariy, and particus Never let powder, 1 on your ote how much up ren AL Palmolive today., a cake. Use But be sure you get Crude imi GEN- tations, ated to be of olive and palm not the same as Pal Wber that and TAKE Palmolive-Peet Co, € adeast wRC fr over ur’” ! wolive. CARE, “hicagoy 1’inkfi§? | / 07:7 Rising ~ t will stimulate the brain and give you increased vitality throughout the day. Use Better eat more salads THIS winter They're vitally needed in the wellbal- anced diet which prevents congestions and colds. If you “don't like salads,” try the full-flavored piquancy of Durkee’s savory dressing—easily modified to suit any taste. Helpful in preparing hundreds of appetizing dishes. | E.RDurkee&Co. Elmhurst, L.L,N.Y. For the enclosed 10 cents send me yout anique new Calendar-Recipe Book (full of helpful information) and trial botle of Dukee's Salad Dressicg. 1t’s most economical to bay the large size bottle of this “moat | useful magonnase. * I IAddnu + Cuy. to meet the test of daily tasks. There’s strength in every cup of— om 10 to 1y Now the Mattress * Question IS Solved For You Buy the New PARIS Mattress Today. No Mattress Can Give You Greater Comfort, Longer Wear at $29.50 £ guided by the experience of thousands who have B ound that it is costly to pay too little for a mat- tress when you can get so much for your money in a New PARIS at $29.50—a gn’ce easily within reach of average pocketbooks. No high grade mattress can be made and sold for less, although inferior mat- tresses often sell for more. The New PARIS Mattress, built by the makers of the famous Enduro Hair Mattress and Triumph Box Spring, is as fine a mattress at the price as it is possible to make. Made of superior quality long-fibre cotton layer-felt, the New PARIS is always buoyant and gives exceptionally long wear. Covered with attrac- tive, enduring art, fancy stripe or narrow blue and white tick. Finished with a strong imperial edge. If you are looking for longer wear and peaceful, healthful sleep, your next mattress should be a New PARIS. Your dealer will deliver it to your home ina sanitary, dust-proof wrapper put on in the spotless, modern Conscience Brand factory. On display and sale at most department and furniture stores. MATTRESSES ~PILLOWS ~BOX SPRINGS Examine the Inside This Combination: New Paris Mattress and 364 Triumph Box Spring, only Here's an 1deal combination of two well- known Conscience Brand products, that will bring lasting peace and rest at a cost within everyone's reach. Conscience Brand New Panis Mattress. 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