Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 27

COURT COSTUNES | NORE, ELABRAT London Dressmakers Supply Curls to Be Worn by Debutantes. By the Associated Press, LONDON, April,9.—Court dressmak- ers are supplying curls with the dresses to be worn by society debutantes at the May courts. Shingled hair now 1is considered slightly out of fashion, and Miss 1929 who cannot coax a growth of curls at the back of her head before May 9, the date of the first court, will buy an emergency cluster from her favorite dressmaker. Dresses, too, will be more elaborate than during the past few seasons. The Queen has set the seal of her approval on three lovely designs to be used as guides for debutantes and matrons who will make their curtsey before her this year, Skirts Made Longer. Skirts, in accordance with the latest fashion, are longer and show an uneven hemline, and bodices have the slight sleeve effect which court regulations de- mand. There is ample latitude allowed, however, for originality in details. Satin mousseline and the softest of ring velvets are the favored choice of the dressmakers for court gowns this year. Chiffon still reigns as the popu- lar fabric with debutantes. Points that should be noted by every debutante when choosing her presenta- tion dress follow. They are based on the court regulations issued by the lord chamberlain: | 1. Skirts are longer, and should reach | at least to the center of the calf. This| effect - may be obtained, however, by draperies and other tricks of the dress- maker’s art. Ruling on Length of Trains. 2. Trains must be not longer than| 18 inches from the heel when the ‘wearer is standing. 3. The headdress must consist of three plumes, arranged with the center feather slightly higher than the others. 4. Bouquets must not be too scented. Highly fragrant flowers become over- powering when multiplied by thousands in the warm throne room. 5. Fans must not be too large. In- creasing numbers of presentations an- nually have resulted in more and more crowded rooms where it is almost im- possible to unfurl a very large fan. NAMEPLATE AGAIN TAKEN. - Legation Reports Third Loss in Recent Years. The brass nameplate on the front door of the Netherland legation, 1470 ||| Euclid street, was stolen again Sun- day for the third time in the past sev- eral vears. Miss Anne Braus, secretary of the le- gation, reported the theft to police of the eighth precinct, who are searching for the plate on which is engraved the visiting and office hours of the legation. Officials at the legation said today that on each occasion that the plate was stolen & screwdriver was used to loosen it. They valued the plate at $15. ‘The proposal to exempt from State taxation the Huntington Library and Art Gallery will be placed on the ballot at the 1930 general election in Califor- nia. California Academy of Science, Cogswell Polytechnic College, Califor- (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER LVIL, \HERE would be no need for her I attendance that night — Mr, ‘Torrington was very emphatic on the point, though there was a wind tempering to his stern- ness to which the girl instantly re- sponded. “So if you have any theater engage- ments or dinner parties, or if 've got some plain sewing to do, you'll have all the time you want.” “Are you going out?” she began, and was instantly apologetic. “I ought not to have asked you that, and I really didn’t ask in my role of amateur detec- tive, but out of——" Here she floun- dered, seeking without success words to convey her meaning. “Out of sheer friendliness?” he sug- gested, and she nodded. “I guessed that. No, my child, I'm staying at home tonight.” He looked at the clock on the mantelpiece. “After dinner I have an important interview,” He opened the door for her and she went out, liking him. She was glad to have this time absolutely her own, for Dora had asked her to come to an elrg dinner. She was going out, she said, and was not dressing up, so would Au- drey come as she was? The girl had not seen or heard from Dick Shannon * that day and . she searched the newspapers in vain for any reference to the diamond steal. ‘When Torrington had spoken about the matter on the previous day she thought the news was public property, but ap- parently he had some source of infor- mation which was not available to the press, for she found that no newspaper gave so much as a paragraph to the happening. She wished she could see Dick—if only for a few minutes, though there was nothing in particular she wished to say to him. But he hadn't phoned or called—she was glad of the distraction which Dora’s dinner party offered. It was her sister who opened the door to her when she arrived. “Come in, my dear,” she said, kissing her. “I've had another domestic upset. My cook left this afternoon and my new maid is out for the day; I hadn’t the heart to keep her—she was visiting her sick mother. So you'll have to for- give all the deficiencies of dinner— happily, the fastidious Martin has gone to_his clul CORNS ' off in 3 Minutes | Here's a New, Painless, Antiseptic Remedy Tsn't it foolish to suffer the stab- | | bing pains of sore corns when you can take them out in only 3 min-| utes—root and all—with Shur-Off. | No foot-soaking now—no waiting. Just get a 50 cent bottle of Shur- | Off of Peoples Drug Stores or of | any other good druggist and wet | your corn with it. Keep it wet 2| minutes. Now all pain has stopped, | the corn is softened and you sim- | ply peel it off. You'll be amazed how easy it is to do—how painless. Don't put up with corns another day. Shur-Off is sold on a money- back guarantee. Get a package now. nia Schools of Mechanical Arts and Stanford University are exempt. —Advertisement. | THE RAGGED | = PRINCESS Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News ‘|'about by a baseless accusstion of dis- By Edgar Wallace “T thought you were both going out?” said Audrey in su ), “So. we are,” smiled Dora, “and Mar- tin is coming back to collect me, He had to meet a man, and I suggested that he should dine at the club and re- turn afterward.” The table was laid for two, a picture of a table, for Dora, whatever her faults, was an excellent housewife. 8o perfect was the little dinner which fol- lowed that Audrey might have suspect- ed that the cook, before her departure from the scene, had prepared the meal —which was the trutl lor that ‘angry lady had only left half an hour before Audrey arrived, and this was brought honesty, well calculated by Dora to wound the thickest-skinned 'domestic | | servant. She had hated parting with the woman, even temporarily, though she knew that ah abjeet apology in the morning would bring her back, and ht it no shame to grovel to # good cook, Half way, through the dinner: “We're gding to have one small bot- tle of wine to celebrate the family re- union,” said Dora gayly. Getting up from the table, she took a “Drink!” said Dora, “That isn't the way to drink a toast.” Audrey raised’ her glass with great solempity and did not pull it down il it was empty. “Oh!” ghe sald, and gasped. “I sup- pose it was very beautiful, but I haven't an educated taste. I thought i was rather bitter—Ilike quinine. < Half ‘t:dlhm .“::'dm a's new maid unexpectedly appeared. b 2 p:hnuam you were going to the thenter?” said Dora, sharply. “I have & headache, ma’am,” said the bottle from a silver bucket and deftly | maid. “I'm very sorry, but the ticket nipped the wire of the cork. Audrey laughed. “I haven't tasted wine since—" She remembered the night she had dined with Marshalt and hurridly dis- missed that unpleasant recollection. “I don't think you've ever tasted wine like this,” Dora prattled on. “Mar« tin has many faults, but he is a won- derful connoisseur, There aren't four dozen of this champagne in England, and when I told him that we were using a bottle tonight he writhed!” The cork came out with a pop and she filled the glass till its creamy head overflowed the side. “Here’s to our next merry meeting,” said Dora, and raised her glass. Audrey laughed softly and sipped. you gave me will be wasted.” “Come in,"” said Dora. “Perhaps you would like me to wait at the table, to save you and Miss Bed- ford—" “I've finished dinner,” sald Dora, “and Miss Bedford has just gome. I wonder you didn’t meet her.” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Creamery Founded 51 Years Ago. MAYNARD, Iowa (#)—The Maynard Creamery, first farmers’ co-operative venture of its kind in the West, will celebrate its fifty-first birthday anni- versary April 15. Mixing a little pleasure with business healthful energy for children! delicious taste for grown-ups! « oven-crispness Y for everybody, in the The cracker that aplits in two! wax-wrapped IOM T! THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. ARGENTINA PRESS -OPPOSES SANDINO By Cable w ‘The lur‘.trl lu.' Dally denouncing the American opposition to Sandino’s revolution, now are opposing e inter- Alres Il o B Goodbye dandru ' goodbye itching If your scalp burns and itches, our hair comes out and you have oose dandruff, give Listerine a trial. If you do not see improve- ment in ten days you will be an exception. Just douse it on the scalp full strength and massage vigorously. Keep the treatment up systematically. Note how it cll:am and heals the scalp, and gets rid of those telltale figkes. Dandruff, as you know, is caused by germs. And Listerine, safe and h afing in effect, is active against erms. Even the stubborn Staphy- ococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) germs—200,- 000,000 of them are killed in 15 seconds. We are prepared to prove this to the entire satisfaction of the med- ical profession and the U. 8. Gov- ernment. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. and American for offices. Simply Delighted Experienced shavers are sim= ply delighted with LISTER- INE SHAVING CREAM. So cool. So refreshing. his case against Nicaragua and United States. despite any sympathy which Further, La says that while it ' ti is probably true, as he alleges, that the sovereignty of Nicaragua is threstened by the United States and that author- ities friendly to the United States have compromised their country's independ- ence, it also is true that it is a matter which the Nicaraguans must solve for themsel ‘They cannot pass it on to the continent for solution. Therefore, La Prensa joins other lead- ing papers in insisting that the Arf‘ tine foreign e cannot even officially afi’knowlem receipt of his communica- n. THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds 'TAREYTONS A BIG FAVORITE WITH AVIATORS: 'ROOSEVELT FLYING FIELD CHECK-UP SHOWS - Famous Flyers Vote This Cigarette Big Favorite in Recent Nation-Wide Probe SHOLD IT PLEASE! Don’t move . . . steady now” , . . asks the news camera man who accompanied Tareyton Investigators to Roosevelt Field on this recent cigarette check-up. Investigators are shown here talking to Flyers about their cigarette preferences . . . and this conversation brought to light some mighty interesting facts about Tareyton popularity. Tareytons, they discovered, are the big favorite among Aviators, and the reason seems to be because they keep nerves in sound condition, Why not try them yourself? LANDS ON ONE WHEEL! This remarkable picture was snapped at Roosevelt Field just after pilots had made a phenomenal “one- wheel” landing. “Give us a Tareyton,” they demanded right after nerve-tension was over. And you can bet that they were glad to get it. Haven’t you noticed that most aviators always ask for a L2 * cigarette after their nerves have been under strain?/” QUESTION MARK crew gets supply of Tareytons in mid-air. These Tareytons were the first cigarettes ever delivered by plane to for men whose work demands Steady Nerves and a cool head. - PLAIN OR CORK TAR -YTON Steady Nerves Come First Aviators Declare ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I In a cigarette check-up completed here today, Tareytons lead in popularity by overwhelming odds. It's the big favorite among aviators, investigators found. Pilots . . . student flyers . . . ground men . . . mechanics . . . it’ssimplyamazingtheway they’ve turned to Tareytons. Not just a few. But scores of them. Everywhere in aviation circles . . . a majority vote gives Tareytonstop place. Flyingfieldre- freshment stands report Tareyton sales jumping in leaps and bounds. Most of the large passenger planes are’carrying Tareyton Cigarettes as regular supplies. Air Mail Flyers swear by them. And when the Question Mark madeYits record-breaking flight in California . . . Tareytons were lowered from mid-air along with the fuel and food supplies. With head-winds to fight . .. cross currents to struggle with . . air pockets to dodge . . . Avi- ators just won’t take chances with the steadiness of their nerves. They keep themselves in fit condition . . . clear-h sure-handed . . . always. ‘It takes steady nerves to han. dle a speeding plane . . . nerves equal to any emergency . . . nerves without a trace of jumpiness. Andthat’s the reason for this big switch to Tareytons. You may not need the steady handof anaviator,buthaven’t you felt a little bit ragged, sometimes, at the end of the day? A littlebit*“smoked out?” Then for your health’s sake . .". will you switch to Tareytons for 7 full days . . . just to discover the benefits they offer. Thousands of people have made this famous seven-day ‘““Nerve Test” with some remarkable re- sults. Thousands of smokers unite in one chorus . . . “Tareytons, for Steady Nerves.” East and West, North and South . . . the story’s always the same. Tareytons are the choice of busy, active people. People whose work requires steady nerves. So if you haven’t tried Tareytons, please do. Buy a week’s supply, Smoke as freely as you please . . . more than usual if you feel like it . . . but stick to Tareytons. Do this for one full week . . . then check up on how you feel. See if you don't notice a marked improvement in your nerves. (LEFT) YEP, TAREYTONS! Photographer snapped this picture of Pilot Archer at the Roose- velt Field refreshment stand getting a pack of his favorite cigarettes. Captain Watson standing at the left, says he likes ’em too, because they keep his nerves in sound condition. 2 5 SUCCESS REASONS 1.1md.vurnss I;!'H‘If?fl.i_ 4. Quality Tobaccos. &. Sealed perforated top. That's wiy there’s no dry- ness , . . B0 crushing. _ For 15 Years 25¢ A REAL PILOT! Miss Marie C. McVaugh of New York is a student flyer and has many hours in the air to hercredit. She’saTareyton smokertoo. Make a Conclusive Test: Remember . . . one cigarette smoked right after another won't tell you a thing. It takes several days...a week at least...really togpass honest judgment on a cigarette. So when you decide to change brands, make your test conclu- sive! Stop in at the nearest to- bacco store and buy a carton of Tareytons. You'll come to them sooner or later as thousands of others have, So why not test them now? Get a supply today.