Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 48

, EIO Pastels Yield to Bright H OLD BLUE CHIFFON WAS USED FOR TIHE STREET FROCK AT THE RIGHT — TRIMMED WITH TUBES AND FAGOTI AND WORN WITH A BEIGE FOX SCARF. IN CENTER IS A CREPE DE CH FROCK OF THE NEW SHADE OF MAUVE TRIMMED WITH DRAWY RK _AND AP- PLIQUED EMBROIDERY. AT LEFT 1S A FROCK SHOWING THE SMART NEW COMBINA. TION OF BLACK AND SAND COLOR. a-de BY MARY MARSHALL. F vou had to make a meal from the Spring colors, you would have a rather odd menu. You would be- gin with pea soup. No choice whatever there. And then you would have a fish course of salmon sorved with French artichokes. After | that roast duck of the teal variety. with green apple sauce. Your burnt biscuits rou could spread with butter and help = the scorched flavor with a second spread of honey. For dessert there would be peaches. strawberries, raisins and bananas and for a beverage you would have to choose between chocolate, cafe. creme or water. B For town wear the best dressed women still seem to cling to the dark red—don't forget. or neutral tones. Black, alone or com- | Orchid with wood violet for evening bined with gray. white or a touch of | 2olor, is especially smart. Navy blue is | eoming back into its own—sometimes the conventional dark blue and some- imes a lighter. somewhat brighter shade that is spoken of as middy. Grays ire smarter than they ever have been| J=fore, but they do not seem to hfl\'e; diminished the prestige of beige. | 3 X For sports wear brighter shades are | Graying Hair. predicted. A revived interest in yacht-| pear Miss Leeds: I am a little over ing, they say. will revive an interest in |40 years old and am getting quite gray. bright dark blue and red. or blue and |y hair is also becoming very thif. white—good, strong. substantial colors. | wash it about every three weeks and use Pastel tones for some reason seem most |lemon in the rinse. What can I do to inappropriate for yachting—and wheth- 'stop my hair from getting so thin? Sou Wil doubtless be mflucnced by the e o oubtless - ¥ the | Answer—There are two things you 'E;;“‘d interest in these yachting color can do to check the thinning of your Schemes. f |hair. PFirst. build up your general Pinks. soft blues and yellows are Cer- health, avoiding nervousness, worry and tainly favored at present at the South- | fatigue. Second, give more time to the ern resorts. but the so-called drenched | massage and brushing of your hair. In colors, such as poppy red and billiard | massaging the scalp, place your right green. are coming to the fore. | hand firmly on the crown of Jour head Fashions in fewels always reflect the and with the other hand massage the green. Independence blue with bright | MILADY BEAUTIFUL ;’ BY LOIS LEEDS. THE SUNDAY wood violet wear. Peach color trimmed with apple green—surprisingly good to behold. Tan trimmed with red. Rose and a brighter shade of red. Red trimmed with plald silk of red black and white—used by Premet Beige bordered with red and coral. Pink with French blue. When Mrs. Coolidge made her first appearance i Cuba some weeks ago, she wore one of the new lavenders with a gray hat, and a little later she appeared in a frock of red and beige checked silk with a red hat. a red buttonhole flower and beige shoes. Blues—especially navy and marine blue—have been advocated for seashore and lake side wear this Spring, and the fact that all the countries of the world now dress the men In their navies in some shade of dark blue is taken as r proof that this color possesses unusual | smartness for seashore and occan wear (Copvrisht. 19281 and white for daytime so long. Please send a stamped, self- addressed envelope for my leaflet on “How to Gain Weight" that gives sug- | gestions on diet and other points of in- |terest to underweights. { LOIS LEEDS. Remedy for Red Nose. Dear Miss Leeds: My nose becomes |red when I go out into the cold. Th bothers me a lot. How may cured? A. S. Answer.—Of course you know that| it is normal for the face to become somewhat reddened when exposed to extreme cold. When the nose be-| comes very red when exposed to mod: crate cold, however, the cause is usu- | STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 26. 1928—PART 3. ues in Fashions Approved for 1928 .AME COLORED CHIFFON ) e, FI USEl FOR THIS EVENING WRAP ALSO FASHIONS THE PUFFED COLLAR. FUR TRIMS THE EDGE OF THE WRAP. Liver Is Now Recognized as One of Vitamin-Rich Foods Put the liver in a roasting And now they say that we should | yellow. eat more liver. Specialists have found | pan, not too large, and pour over it the that the worst cases of anemia yield | contents of the frying pan with a to a diet containing large quantitics of teaspoon and a half of Worcestershire liver, and that animals fed on a diet rauce. a tablespoon and a half of including goodly quantities of liver catsup and a tablespoon of chopped thrive and flourish. Mace into casily green pepper. Add a scant.cup of SHOWING THE TWO MOST POPULAR COLORS AT PALM BEACH. NEW STYLE SHOWN AT THE LEFT IS OF YEL AN EVENING FROCK IN THE )W LACE AND CHIFFON. AND AT THE RIGHT digested dishes, liver should be given |boiling water and bake in the oven, to children, and there is nothing better | basting frequently. than liver for those who are run down Livi dwiche and in need of a tonic of some cort. ver: Sanidwicher. Liver in casserole is one delicious Left-over cooked liver may be made | dish. For a pound of liver vou Will |into appetizing sandwiches. = First re- | need some forcemeat made thus: MiX |move any over crisp or stringy part | together six tablespoons of bread-|and put through the meat chopper | crumbs—not too dry—with three table- | twice. Season it with a little salt and | spoons of chopped suet, a tablespoon | pepper and add a little soft butter and f chopped parsley, a quarter teaspoon | spread it between slices of buttered A PICTURESQUE GOWN OF JADE GREEN CHIFFON WITH GOLD EMBROIDERY. salt and pepper and. having washed two tablespoons of drippings in a pan and dried the slices of liv dip each and add cne small onion shiced thin in this flour mixture lightly, and then and one very small carrot pared and in the bacon fat. If you dislike the sliced thin. Let them brown slightly flavor of bacon fat pour it away and in the fat—remove the vegatables and use two tablespoons of butter in the ! put the liver into the pan and let it pan for the gra f you do not ob- brown on all sides, taking care not to Ject to the flavor leave about two table- 'let it burn. Remove the liver and pour Good Hermits. together three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and baking soda and one-half a teaspoon- ful of salt. Cut into small pieces one and one-half cupfuls each of seeded sift fashions in «colors for fabrics, and the | left side’of the head upward from the tous shades of hairline with a brisk, zig-zag motion. violet has been linked (p with the re- | Use the right hand to massage the right vived interest in am-thysts. Yellow, | side o which has sage already assu aed great popu: scalp present interest in v larity both for daytive and evening, may be associated with the revived in- terest in that other semi-precious stone —the topaz. Red in brilliant clear tones is much seen in the clothes for Spring—either tlone or in combination with other tones—and this may indicate a revived interest in rubles. 1In Paris, it is said rubies have recently surpassed emeralds in favor with smart women. There are, 1o be sure, pastel shades this Spring—but they are not quite the same pastel shades we had last season They are lighter. softer and possess a characteristic that is sometimes spoken o as “frostiness.” Sometimes they are &0, light as to be spoken of as “off- shite”—cream white. water blue, palest . white suffused with the merest suggestion of green. B0 the smart choice in colors this Spring lies between these off-whites or light 15 really substantial colors of the “ ed” sort. for at least 10 minutes. and | : ench- | following tonic twice a week before the |8nd use a pure white soap, melted into massage: Lion red is a color used by Worth drams cologne water, four ounces bay | One ounce olive oil, and other prominent dressmakers in Tum one dram tincture of cinchona Paris anc it is described as the red of think the | leafle British flag is also used and sometimes Special sugg combined with the red and white. But Please send a stamped, sel-addressed |, - the PBritish flag. The blue of lion red is not precisely the same red €N’ 85 that of the Prench or American is the blue of the British| lem preciscly the same as French “drapeau” or fiag bl Much has been an these various flag colors and | ne see a revived in- are al are: strong shades of inche in the flags of th: Brazil vorth reprod m. Bpain, Bweden, Brazil d Venezuela. In the I the reds are ag e blues, greens and Do But to get the rea |V prau eolors one must go to rouble of consulting the actuall b before have been faded by [oU oo an wli-one cob use some one of the ! s wiready chosn b dressmakers. Here are | You may eftect or you du with beige low —worn by on the Riviera, well dressed | es chic” » Parls White nc green—smart at Palm Beah. nature, wool wme known ar used with varigus soft tones with pink | y blue or the new ghtly lighter comutned with w - goid o gray or Bght tan Or navy blue com- bined with French blue—or, smartest of uil, with poppy red Beige with Tose and brown trimped with n vome Beauty That Attracts - 50 enchanting and allur- ing it commands the admir- ation of al You can thiz soft, fascinating rance instantly thru Gouraup's ORIENTAL CREAM fude tn 1 dike Floah - Jochel pond 1o for Trial Kiie Ford. 1. Hopkins & Son, New Y “ fatten until you are rotating the 2! Do not fatigue yourself, how- Beige trimmed Y Care of the Halr," ons for graying hai velope for it LOIS LEEDS. Improving Neck and Arms. e ;‘,:gfuxm Lhe systematic care of the hals inly and my arms| 20 d¢ My '""“"‘::’:3""1‘; | when requesting leaflet to cover postage. | , | hips, 34: | I do not p 10 or 11 hours a day. a way o break thi d am very thin ck thow very p very bon: Height, 5 fee 34 12 5 inches; walst, 25 igh ankls id 1o bulld up my bod B B rage welght for your e« and height i n 125 and unds. Of course 1t will be necessa butld up the thin neck and arms, - §s an ex U the hollows around your y and incre r. Your measurements, except le, are wo thin, Plenly of sle necessary, do not try o e but As you HARD AND RED Scaled Over And Itched, Healed by Cuticura, *My son had pimples break out all over his head. They were hard, 1ed and lurge and scaled over, The pimples iched and he scratched causing eruptions, snd his hair be- gon 10 full out. He was very restless st night. The trouble lasted sbout three manths. ** We began using Cuticurs Sosp’ and Ointment and sfter using one Sosp and lgss then T. J. Durham, Canton, Clesr the pores of impuritles br daily use of Cuticurs Sosp, with ouches of Cuticura Ointment #s needed o soothe and hesl, Cuticurs Tulcum is fragrant and refreshing, sn ides! toilet powder, f the scalp in the same way. Mas- | the weather is wintry. When you If your | in the morning take brisk setting-up | is inclined to be dry, apply the!exercises for 10 minutes and then give four | u would be interested in my that gives | ™ is | Many owners of large farms in South ur welght before you can | bu cise that will help Al neck: in Stand erect aud rotate your shoulders torward, down, backward and up. his 10 times on each side the first| the repetitions daily woulders 50 take naps whenever you fecl | ain strength and nor- . welght you vill not_desire to_sleep | Sprlng i ally poor circulation, underweight or in- | adequate clothing. Wear thick stock- | ings, stout shoes and lined gloves when | ise | yourself a hard rub-down with a coarse, dry towel. This will bring a healthfui | glow to the surface of your body. Walk | |at least three miles a day out of doors. | Avoid rich, highly spiced foods nnd" stimulating beverages. Eat plainly | {cooked. simple foods, including plenty | of salads and succulent vegetables. | Drink six glassfuls of water daily be- | tween meals. LOIS LEEDS. | Jane.—The ideal weight for your age |\ and height is between 121 and 125 pounds. You are not very much over- | weight, but you need active exercise regularly, if you wish to keep your fig- ure trim, firm and supple. Write for |my leaflet, “Beauty Exercises” as it | gives the exercises you need in detall |1 have not the space to reprint them jat the present time. | Amy—Wash the hair once a week liquid, or you may use the olive oil sham Before the hair is quite dry 1! apply following tonic and_finish |drying the hair by massage: Cologne ter, three ounces, tincture of can- tharides, one dram: oil of rosemary, ne dram; tincture of cinchona. two bay rum, two ounces. Shake |well. Apply twice a week, as well as | after the shampoo. I shall be pleased to mail you “Care of the Hair” which Please write for it. Inclose | your stamped, self-addressed envelope Farmers to Use Planes. Africa are considering the use of air- planes for trips to the city. Farms in g | that country are enormous In size, as y|a rule, and planes could also be em- " ployed in making trips of inspection i | Yards are so large that there is ample space for landing at the owner's front | door. 1 Do | D | Fine matenads and smart Band-m hand with clever des there's onr uenal wide Tailored and Ensemble SUITS 51975 w359 It may take many va- rlations, but the Buit never suffers dimintshing popularity for Bpring and ours are everything destred In workmanship, cloth and color! All sires. Charge Accounty Invited MODEL 92 16 of lemon rind, a dash of powdered bread. Very good open sandwiches are thyme, with salt end pepper. Add a|made in this way. whole egg slightly beaten and 1¢ | rye bread and do not remove the crusts. |a level tablespoon of flour. milk to make into a paste. Have the Butter and spread with the chopped iver cut into slices and then allow | pugtered liver and put the open sand- as many slices of bacon as there are | viches on a serving plate with two or lices of liver. Wash and dry the|three little sprigs of parsley on each. slices of liver and place them in a|This may be served with celery stalks casserole. Spread each with some of |ty make a delicious luncheon dish. the forcemeat described above and over : cach place a slice of becon. Add a Liver and Bacon With Gravy. Use a whole liver or a plece of the very little boiling water to the bottom | The liver should be cut in slices|size needed. It should be soaked in of the dish, cover and let cook in the about a third of an inch in thickness | cold water for a half hour, then drained oven for a half hour or more. Add and then Into pleces convenlent for ajand well dried and then larded with more water as needed. When done, re- | serving. Use as many slices of bacon. | narrow strips of bacon. If vou have move the liver carefully to a warm|Pirst cook the bacon carefully and re- no larding needle use a thin sharp platter and make a little flour and move to a platter where th>y will keep ' knife Make five or six stabs through spoons of the fat in the pan: |a& cup of over it. adding the bacon as a border. Braised Liver. and | away the fat and add a cup or more 1t you like it use | sprinkle into it—or the meited butter— of stock—made from soup meat bones Stir well or a little beef extract and boiling jand brown very sughuy.-ng then add ' water arm water and stir con- | small piecs 5 | Stantly while it bolla Put the liver on | sotr Sy e I oo T i warm platter and strain the gravy ing hard for an hour or more. Add the jutce of half a lemon or less and | mer | the ra; on f Garments that sound the keynote of Spring are now ready at the Model Shop! size yange §\SHOP N ter mixture to thicken the gravy in | the casserole. on the platter. Liver With Green Peas. This calls for a calf's liver or por- tion of a calf's liver not cut Into slices Melt three tablespoons of butter in a frying pan and fry in it a tablespoon chopped onions and _cook until soft and | Cathedral Mansion Cafe 3000 Conn. Opposite ME Ave. Entrance ate Roome >, Coats $25.00 t() $69.50 lors igns g and New Spring DRESSES $1 5 und 525 Frocks that are gay as Spring itself, in the materials and styles of the season, et ST.NW. hot Pour this over the liver | in a soup plate and mix with it a little 'bacon through these openings. | JE.Cunninahom Co They’re Taking the Town! | 316 7th St. New Spring ( Some Fur Trimmed ; Arriving with the first peep of Spring sunshine and fairly taking the town! They have clever wavs of distinguish ing themselves from the coats of other seasons perhaps a searf thrown gaily over the shoulder . . . a contrasting color deftly ap pearing on collar or lapel. Tweed mixtures, soft Rashas, Rodier weaves severely tai- lored. Shades of beige, gray, tan, black, Smart New Dressy Frocks frocks that speak a differ- ent topgue from the usual 818 siaters Alanguage of freshness and youth and utter difters entness Siwes 14 10 30, 36 to 46 Now put a tablespoon of flour |the liver and then force the strips of Melt raisins and walnut meats and dredge with a little of the flour. Cream one- half a scant cupful of butter with cne and one-half cupfuls of brown sugar. add three eggs well beaten. four table- spoonfuls of hot water. one teaspoonfuls of vanilla. then the flour mixture, fruit and nut: Beat well. drop by spoon- e fuls onto a baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven until done. If these ad too much. add a little more flour. Add aiso a little parsley, a very t boil- im- a little longer. liver from the pan. thicken y slightly and p: ver the T he platter. < ‘When done t resenting a special assemblage of " NEW COATS For Spring The new coats very simplicity workmanship, apparenth their at crusdy, taitotin Ay v Net their elaborate Collars are ection ot bl % ’