Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 27

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WOMAN’'S PAGE." THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LELDS, Beauty of the Feet. Popular ideas as to what constitutes beautiful fect are different at different periods and in different countries. Even in our own land, what was 10 years ago considered a gracefully shaped shoe now seems ugly and poorly propor- tioned. The farther back we go the cruder the shoes look in our eyes. Through all” these changes in shoe fashions, nature continues to make the feet on the same old pattern, with a great toe that points straight ahead and four smaller ones that need room to move about in. Fortunately, present wrenat & e styles are taking accoul ©f the natural s.stne of women's feet. There are innumerable brands of cor- Tect and corrective footwear, and many Mmodish shoes are designed with round 1gs that the mod- | in her shoes: (1) must alleviate the present condition. Corns ana calluses may be softened and lifted out with the aid of one of the commercial corn remedies or a home- made one composed ofsone-half ounce flexible collodion and 30 grains salicylic acid. As this mixture is inflammable, it must be kept from an open flame. The lotion should be painted on the hardened skin several days in succes- sion, and then the corn may be lifted out after having been soaked in hot ‘water for 10 minutes. ‘When foot troubles amount to actual deformity, such as flat foot and bun- lone it is best to have them treated by a foot specialist. Sometimes a surgical operation is needed to cure a bunion. Exercise, massage and special corrective devices are prescribed for fallen arches, but such treatment should be taken un- der the supervision of a specialist. — Macaroni Loaf. Cook one cupful of macaroni in boil- ing salted water until tender, then rinse in cold water. Mix together one- fourth cupful of buttér, one-half a cupful of grated cheese, one teaspoon- ful of salt, three eggs beaten, one cup- ful of cream, one cupful of bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of chopped Home in Good Taste ‘The boy or girl of high school age should have included in the bedroom a desk or table to provide for his or her studying away from the disturbing in- fluenic +f family conversations, Could anything be more ideal thah the combination table and bookcase as shown in the fllustration? Placed against the window, this makes an excellent desk, with plenty of daylight; and the simple water-bottle lamp with parchment shade provides for night studying, For a girl's rom the color scheme WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHRAN K. THOMSON, PH. D, - - It is & very unusual person who can kept sweet and even-tempered under all circumstances. The great majority of us have our ups and downs—and perhaps down more often than up. The behavior of a ship on the ocean depends considerably on the weather conditions and the mood of the ocean, as well as-on the mechanism of the ship itself. Yet there are those who somehow expect to sail the seven seas of life in a perfect calm and under ideal conditions. In the first place, the thing is impossible; and in the second place, it is undesirable. We get down in the mouth when we are lost and cannot see our way out of the fog. The blows of adversity, the stings of failure play havoc with us. ‘There are disappointing experi- ences that dry up the juices in a man and leave him shriveled up like a dried prune. It isn't so much the physical blows that floor us as it is the more subtle forces, mental and spiritual. can stand a lot of physical punishment and pain, because he knows what hit him and where it hurts most. But when we deal with disillusionment, an outraged sense of justice and fair play, jealousy, envy and hate, it is like try- ing to tapture a ghost. A man | are constantly meeting up with new problems which necessitate new adjust- ments, If these problems crowd in upon us faster than we are able to meet them, we become temporarily disorgan- ized, unadjusted and, consequently, down in the mouth. We get down in the mouth because the mental and spiritual apparatus that constitutes our particular personality is temporarily out of gear and needs to be adjusted. We make the adjustment in time to avert the disaster of com- plete demoralization, . Saunerkraut Roll. Sprinkle salt and over two pounds of round steak, cut three- fourths inch thick. Cover with thin slices of bacon. Place as much sauer- kraut on this as possible and roll up and fasten with skewers. Put in a cov- ered roatsing pan with a pint of water jand bake for one hour in a moderate | oven. Thicken the liquid with flour Zor gravy, pour over the meat on the plat- lfir, and garnish the roll with Jemon slices, 'Prlcfl realized on Swift & Cnmgo.y sales of carcasa heef in Washingtos « for week ‘ending Saturday. March 17, 19" on shipments sold_out. ranged from 1500 PEAS No. 3 size Weekly Specials PETER PAN 3 = 50c Tomatoes 10 23.00 cents par pound and averaged sweet green pepper, one tablespoonful Life is a_series of adventures. We 11 'u% ‘ranic per hoind — Addvertiemmnt of <hopped parsley and one teaspoon- ful of onion juice. Add the macaroni. Line a baking dish with buttered paper, pour in the mixture, set the dish on | several folds of paper in a pan of hot | water and bake in a moderate oven for | about three-quarters of an hour. Serve ! with tomato or mushroom sauce. Can, 11c; or 3 32¢ JELLO assorted flavors 3rue23c Ritter’s Pork and Beans 3= 23¢ CHIPSO Fruits and Vegetables In Abundance From the Sunny South Green Peas . 15¢ New Carrots bunch D¢ New Beets '3 bunches25¢ Spinach 3 s 20c Kale 3 i 25¢ might be as follows: Woodwork, fvory walls, @ soft shade of rose: floot cove: : ing, hydrangea blue and tan; curtain My Neighbor Says: | pale rose voile trimmed with bands of When making sandwiches in | hydrangea blue taffeta. The furniture which mustard is to be ueed add | | Might be ivory trimmed with rose lines, i the butter to the mustard before dneb sl el i L GGIDM M i readi Sandul | sories in the hydrangea blue. X PEeat Soap fakes into-n foum r & boy. the right idea might be with the egg beater. Fewer flakes arried out along the folowing: lines: will be required and better suds rk “é'mx;l‘a'n?a;!{m P:g{{n“;‘, “y e glass cu natural-colored the- o " 4 atrical gauze trimmed with Chinese red m- sateen bands: furniture, walnut: cover- | ings in red, green, yellow and black. P p . Jor puespastries cares,biscuils ey | peal table for the | to her foot.| e stressed the the expense of the there are few women cf age whose feet have normal short or | gh at the heel. | the foot cause all | ch as fallen | uses and the | toe is forced ows. Those | in them- | selves, but in addition to the local dis- | rt they often cause facial wrin-| ® 8 a 5 H g 2 Hitherto, most of last two po To remove fruit stains from the hands rub them with salt moist- ened with vinegar. Brooms that have been stood up the wrong way get crushed. Put.a half-filled kettle on the fire, and when the steam comes strongly from the spout apply the crushed part to it. In a minute or two the bristles will rise into Oyster.Grapefruit. Select grape: of uniform size and prepare in the usual way, except to cut kiles and nerw ss. their original position. While | |a larger portion from the center of the In this, as other beauty p.—ubl;ms. the hnrlxegxs swfifi;g.nme hand | | grapefruit than when s;rvmg a!l:ne. | Large an ounce of prevention is worth a should be passed briskly over the | | Have some oysters raw and prepared in , | poundof cure, but when the damage| | Soctm ot SkIy OVEr the | | eler cockiall eauce, and qum before an yea « ew age Lb. C Package C ! haw alresdy been done it becomes nec- | its recovery. This method i dinner put six or seven oysters together : essary to find a ¢ effective remedy. | Besides removing the cause of the trou- | ble by wearing 's that fit better, one | with the sauce into the grapefruit and serve instead of the usual cocktail, with crackers or wafters. effective for all brooms and brushes, whether bristles or fiber. PETER PAN CORN Sells regularly at 15¢, but all this week we are offering this splendid 50c head loc head 25c : large i Florida Oranges brze G§Oc SALT MACKEREL Iceberg Lettuce Cauliflower e A for Lay in a supply at this price. New!.. Amazing Beaps of Soar Revolutionary Discovery of new form of soap now replaces flakes and chips in millions of homes. Saves your hands in dishwashing RN : e s California Oranges [ 75c |t s mes e Large Lemons dozen 35¢| > 19c PURE LARD % Doz. 256 2 tbc:flESC ; Bananas Turnstile COFFEE For fine flavor and aroma it is hard to equal this delicious blend at this moderate price. If you are particular about your coffee you will like Turnstile particu- larly well. You'll find it always in the first aisle, just after you enter. I%s the best buy at— Gone...those reddened hands Banished . that soapy film ) Dishes sparkle in muck less time. when you use this New Bead Soap It’s a wonderful new type And with Super Suds you'll save in tiny thin-walled that no stubborn sosp, pesticley Y quality at reasonable prices. «beads™ . . . that works ;f,f,];',',C:'l';fi';",.,';‘,’hf',;:?;,,mfi La d Al- RIB VEAL CHOPS........Lb, 45¢c almost miraculous results e y AA'IC€ | [ OIN VEAL CHOPS.......Lb, 45c Your wash dries out a wonder- ful snowy white. There’s never & trace of soap stain : :: no grimy, yellow look. Please try this New-type soap right away \ Now that we have told you the in your dishpan ADAM, if we can show you a quicker, easier way to wash dishes . . . will you try it? If we can show you how to mzke chinz sparkle 2and glasses BREAD Known throughout Washington for its purity and goodness. Baked in our own mod- ern,sanitary bakery and delivered fresh ° PORK CHOPS.............Lb, 23c PORK LOIN ROAST.......Lb, 19 SLICE OF HAM..............Lb, 35¢ | U. S. Government inspecied, highest E i ..Lb.,, 55¢c NN . I glisten, with complete szfety to your lovely hands ; . . will you remarkable story of Super Suds + .. will you try it in your home? from the ovens to our BEEFLIVER..............I22 BREAKFAST BACON......Lb, 35¢c Large Skinned Hams Kingan’s “RELIABLE” Brand Lb. 19¢ Fish and Sea Foods We should eat plenty of sea foods at this time of year; the lodine and Vitamins they contain are most bene- ficial. Our stores are well supplied every day during the Lenten season. Fresh Roe Shad. . .Lb., 40c Fresh Buck Shad. .Lb., 25¢ Potomac Herring. .Lb., 10c Halibut Steak. . ...Lb., 25¢ Spanish Mackerel. .Lb.,20c Fillet of Haddock. .Lb., 20c Salt Water Oysters Freshly Shucked Quart 60c¢ stores twice daily. If you are not now en- joying this wholesome food, get a loaf tomor- row and you'll never want any other kind. There’s a loaf to suit every taste. Split Top Loaf Loaf adopt it? hen it will pay you to read this advertisement from start to finish. Iv's the story of a new quick way 1o get dishes gleaming clean 3:: without the usual tedious work. It's 2 new form of soap called Super Suds, made in tiny thin- walled “bezds.” The minute these beads touch water—they dissolve instantly 2nd completely. Like magic! The rich, active suds result whisk away all grease Test it in comparison with any soap you have ever used before. Note the way it saves your hands. .. see how it makes dishes sparkle with far less work. * Tryit.:. we know you'll like it.:.and when youdo, please tell your friends 3:: For we are anxious to spread this good newsamongthewomen of America quickly. Super Suds is surpris- ingly inexpensive to buy and use : . : it's the biggest 10-cent box of soap on the market. Simply in fairness to yourself, Madam, lease, start using uper Suds at once ;s ; put it on your grocery list today. that the dishes drain and dry themselves. and Women enthuse about it!: Say it's “marvelous,” ‘“greatest soap they ever used,” “couldn’t get along with- out it now,” "lu:e’m my hands so nice and soft,” “'great for getting off grease and grime,” “rinses off so easily,” You'll agree with the others right away quick. Why it’s so good No other type of soap is Jike Super Suds. No other type of soap can give you such remarkable results, 1t's actually the thinnest type of soap ever created, Four times as thin as chip soap, That’s why it dissolves so quickly ... why itrinses instantly . . . why it saves so much time and energy too. Super Suds is not made for just dishwashing alone. It has been created for every household need ... dishwashing and laundry, too. Super Sudscannotharmthedairiti- est fabrics , . . washes lingerie with complete safety. And for the heavy wnrz on washday, it is absolutely without a rival. grime. And it rinses off so thoroughly thzt no film is left on glassware or chinz. No need to use 2 dish-towel. Just give them a hot rinse and let DAIRY PRODUCTS From the spotless ice boxes in Piggly Wiggly Stores. Sunset GoldButter ®.57¢ Land O’LakesButter.59¢ Fresh Eggs, dozen . 33c “Piggly Wiggly” brand from nearby henneries Fresh Eggs, dozen . 35¢ “Quality” hrand of large selected whites ks 23¢ Kraft Cheese b Pabst-ett Cheese %0 25¢ Sharp Cheese,Ib . . 45¢ Hands_got that dishpan look? 0 ity Madam! 4 ’ v An Octagon Soap Product. Every box of Super Suds carries a valuable cou- pon. Cut it out, save it, and redeem it with coupons from other Octagon Soap products for premiums. You'll say, «Good-by, washboard!” There's no need to use your wash- board now. No need to scrub and rub until your back just aches from the strain, Leave it to Super Suds to soak loose the dirt. *A PATENTED PROCESS. Sk)(l Suds is made by & covered by xclusive patents, (Products, process and bparatus tovered by U5, Latiers Patewt Nos. 1,031,441 oo 40, 1600 508 1,834,640 ond Retwe No. 1R 7ee) , Super Suds The BIGGEST box of soap on the market for lOf Above; See these beads undey a micre wope. They're great for duthes washing, Make clothes losk whits i ny time,

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