Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1929, Page 41

WOMAN'’S PAGE. THE EVENING Attractive New Woolen Scarfs BY MARY MARSHALL. There i5 something decidedly attr. c- tive about the new‘woolen sgnrls of- fered in the smart shops, and while you might once have hesitated about ap- Dearing with your neck cozily protected rom Winter winds by means of a flan- | {woolen material migl |a narrow stitched accessories a colorful scarf, with flat | handbag to match. For skating and | other Winter sports many women prefer woolen against their necks to fur. A clever young woman might easily make one of these new woolen scarfs | for herself. A strip of plaid or checked woolen material about a yard long and eight inches wide would serve the pur- pose. If you like, you may use lighter | weight material 12 inches in width and | wear it folded over to 6 inche: From what remains of the yard of material you may make a purse with- | out difficulty. You may mount it on |canvas and line it with satin, making |1t envelope shaped, with a snapper fas- | tening on the flatm or you may buy a| short strip of slide fastening at any notion counter and make an oblong bag | | without a flap; or if you do not wish | |to attempt the bag, the rest of the| t be used to make ! belt for the dress| {with which you intend wearing the, carf. Perhaps you would like one of the Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. | December 17, 1864.—A salute of 200 | guns—rousers—was fired by a Regular | Army battery of artillery in Franklin | Square today at noon by order of Secre- tary of War Stanton in honor of the brilliant victory of Gen. Thomas over Gen. Hood in Tennessee. The flags of ! the ‘Government_departments and_the various military headquarters here were all flying at full-mast. In an official announcement issued |at 7 o'clock this morning Secretary | Stanton referred to “the gr victory achieved yesterday by M Gen. Thomas and his gallant army in front of Nashville.” “One of the most surprising circ stances connected with this fg\' at achievement is the small loss suffered by our troops,” continues the announce- ment, “evincing among other things the admirable skill and caution of Ge ‘Thumas in his disposition of the battle. Nearly all of the Confederate pris- oners have been removed from the Old | smert, little muffs that have come into | Capitol Prison here and sent North for |you would and feel inclined to make | them are fashionable prominence this season. If | it yourself, send a stamped, self-ad-! proper care since yesterday. Most of disabled by sickness or wounds. They had been gathered here | dressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care | from various hospitals from time. to | of this paper, and this week’s circular, | time. | PLAID WOOLEN SCARF, WITH ‘ HANDBAG TO MATCH. | | nel muffler, certainly you would have| no excuse for such a prejudice now. If you have a tailored suit or coat without fur, you can give it a smart appearance at small cost by adding to your list of Company Manners. It is customary in all good households to tell the chiidren that company is coming and that they must put on their company manners. Turn about is fair play. I would remind all grown-ups that when there is coripany it is their duty to put on their rompany manners. It is not considere<i good form in the society of babyhood for a grown-up to pick up a baby anu squeeze the breath | out of him, danc: him up and down, toss him in the air, slap him on the back until he nearly chokes. It isn't done in good zociety in babyhood. It is bad form to take a child by the shoulders, lead him into the light and scan his features critically and then call over your shoulder to Aunt Mary Anp, “Cen’t you see a resemblance to| -Uncle ‘Peter? No? Why, he is the image of him! Look at that nose and | those ears! Why, you'd have to be blind not to know him by Peter.” That's an _ unpardonable error in childhood. Unpardonable! It is considered in very bad taste to ask a child what per cent he got in arithmetic and then say pensively, “Well, he takes after your side, ‘Jacl Our family was always very keen about arithmetic. I semember we always took the medals. Your sister Janet never got by long division, did she? An aw- fully nice girl she was. Never got a decent mark in arithmetic, though. ‘What ever happened to her?” That's not done—simply not done. Nor will it do to say, “Tommy, come | over here and stand up beside Jake. I want to see just which one of you is BEAUTY CHATS To Those Desiring Flesh. ‘There are many of us who want to get fat, a process more difficult than growing thin, but not too difficult. think the same methods apply in beginning to either case; that is, a thorough cleaning out of the system by a fast or a practically liquid diet, by laxatives, enemas if necessary, or even colonic irrigations. ~The idea is to empty the system of all poisons and .;::rltmulamd matter and make a fresh & I am giving you a list of calories. Beefsteak, average helping, 185 calo- ries; roast beef, average helping, 150 calories; frankfurters, 100 calories; av- erage mutton chop, 150-300 calories; crisp bacon, one small slice, 25 calories; botled ham, average helping, 250 calo- ries; fried ham, average helping, 400 calories; turkey, average helping, 260 calories; salmon, 260 calories; lobster, average heélping, 100 calories; cream soups, average helping, 125 calories; butter, one ball, 120 calories; cheese, 100 calories; whole milk, one glass, 160 calories; malted milk (dry), 100 calo- ries; whip cream, 100 calories; con- milk, 100 calories; one large zfs. 100 calories; uncooked celery, 100 calo- beets, 100 calories; baked beans, 100 calories; lima beans, 130 calories: string beans, 100 calorjes; cabbage, 100 calo- ries; carrots, 100 calories; caulifiower, 100 calories; uncoked celery, 100 calo- ries; canned corn, 100 calories; lettuce, 100 calories; two large onions, 100 calo- ries; green peas, average helping, 100 calories; sweet potatoes, one medium, 200 calories; white potatoes, one medi- um, 100 calories; spinach, 100 calories; calories; ; pineap- ples, 100 calories; prunes, 100 calories; 100 calories; grapes, 100 calo- ries; brown bread, 100 calories: corn bread, 100 calories; grapenuts, 100 calo- ries; cream of wheat, 100 calories. D.M—Consult the doctor or have a scalp specialist diagnose the condition and treat your scalp, for there is some cause that should be cared for as soon as possible. A girl of 21 years of age having white spots appearing over her | head should not resort to dyes to solve her problem, at least not until she knows that to be the only thing left for her to do. There is a cause for the “*rouble and most likely it may be cured eary soon at your age if you get the /zht_treatment for it. K. S.—An effective exercise for reducing a full abdomen that will not take much time is as follows: Lie flat on the floor on your back and place toes under a heavy piece of furniture, then rise to a sitting position without using your arms to help you. After a few days omit placing the toes under the furniture and use only the muscles of stomach and back to do the lifting. Repeat the exercise at least 10 minutes unless it JABBY | his third piece of bread it is not con- I|exercise and it would not only rid you giving diagram pattern and working di- rections, will be forwarded to you. | (Copyright, 1929.) Oyster Pie. | Cut each of one pint of oysters into | three or four pieces and place them in a greased baking dish. Pour over them one cupful of medium white sauce and the juice from the yosters. Season with salt ‘and pepper. Over the top place a | layer of baking powder biscuit dough rolled about one-fourth inch thick. Place in a hot even and bake until the | crust is brown. the taller. M-m-m! Tommy, you'r going to be a little fellow—I can see that. Our Jake is simply growing out | of bounds. He'll have to have long| pants next time. Let's see. There's| Jjust ebout three weeks'. difference in your ages. 1 remember you were born the first week in August and oyr Jake| came along three weeks behird you. But he's been catching up ever since. | Eh, Jake?” No, no; that is not good manners—not good at all. Tommy will want to murder you in your bed and Jake will aid and abet him. And when you pull ‘'up your chair to the well dressed table and shake out your napkin don't turn your head to gaze into the sulky face of Jane Marie and ask her if she doesn't love her spinach. She doesn't. She hates it, and you know it. It is not good form to press on a wound. So try to keep your eyes away from Janet and the spinach. When you see Tommy reaching for sidered good taste to exclaim, “I see Bob lost his appetite and found an ele- phant's.” Bob has heard that joke & good many times, and each time he hates it more. He eats because he is hungry. Don't you wish you did the same? Now, then, instead of asking the children to put on their company man- ners and eat their spinach and drink milk and slip softly up to bed, let us ask the company to put on their very best manners and be the kind of com- pany children like to meet. (Copyright, 1029.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES tires you too much, which it may do at first. If you could swim an hour sev- eral evenings a week at some conven- ient pool, you would not need the home of this extra fleshiness ovér the abdo- men but it would develop your legs as you wish them. Taking up some sport is always preferable to exercises at home, as the latter are usually neglect- ed for other and more pressing demands on time. C. C. W.—The white spots that come on the nails are limey deposits due to some interference in the circulation around the roots of the nails. A gen- erous use of the buffer helps sucl | condition, and some bleaching may be done by rubbing a piece of cut lemon into the nalls where there are these spots. . Orange Juice Cure. Several people have written me ask- ing about the orange juice cure. I have replied that before any one goes in for & drastic cure it is best to consult a doctor. The orange juice cure cannot hurt any one, but & doctor can suggest variations of it which will make it pleasanter to follow. " I never suggest a diet of orange juice entirely. And never have I sugzewed following a diet stubbornly when it seems to be doing harm rather than good. An orange diet is laxative, which is one of its virtues; it can be too laxa- tive after a time. I think a good diet consists of the }mce of two oranges for breakfast, fol- owed, the weather being chilly, by hot coffee, with hot milk and sugar or cream | and sugar, just as you like it. And a square of dry toast, or toast with a lit- tle butter. Before lunch the juice of two more oranges and the lunch itself of foods as light and easily digested as possible. Again a square of dry toast, followed by a very little bit of boiled fish or a small chop, a little of one vegetable, preferably no dessert. For dinner, again two oranges, your square of toast, a little clear soup, s little chicken perhaps, and a vegetable. You need not worry about not getting enough nourishment, for a large juicy orange, one weighing eight to nine ounces, has a caloriz value of 100—if you take the Jjuice of six oranges daily you have ap- proximately 600 calories there! This sort of diet, for a few days, will clear the whole system of poisons, your complexion will look lovely, your eyes brighter, all those complicated parts which carry on digestion and elimina- tion will be rested and ready to carry on their work better in the future, Marie F.—All the ingredients in the hair tonic should blend perfectly, al- though the sulphur will always settle to the bottom. This is as it should be, as it should be shaken up into the mixture before using, and the very small amount of it becomes distributed over the sealp. where it acts as a purifier. There should b2 no separation of the oil from the rest of the tonic. Patricia H.—There is nothing you can do to your hair to remove the | henna coloring. As you had the work | done three months ago it must have sloughed off some and will all be gone in_another month or so. If you used fter workin’ in the city, Fuzz says u can get by without your a-b-c's, if ou know your p's and q's.” . (Copyright, 1920.) a bleach you would take all the natural | color from your hair. | Mrs. B. K—Have a doctor or a good | chiropodist examine your feet. and | either of these will tell you whether or | ot you should have arch supports. | i | Stuffings for Roast Duck. | Peanut stuffing: Mix one pint of |cracker crumbs with one cupful of | shelled, fienly chopped . Add | half a un;poon!ul of salt, & pl‘;\ch of peppe! cayenne and pour | Sver them one-fourth ‘cuptul of meled | butter and enough hot milk to soften the whole. Stuff the duck. Liver stuffing: Chop one duck liver innd pan-fry it in one-fourth cupful of butter to which has been added one |small onion chopped. Pour over two AtuY!uls of dry bread crumbs, then add a|old German The order merging the military dis- trict and the Department of Washing- i ton makes a number of changes in the | officers under the control of Gen, Augur, | who yesterday assumed command of the military district of Washington. Col. Ingraham, in addition to his pres- ent duties, will be the provost marshal general of the defenses north of the Potomac, and will have charge of the military detectives and patrols. the large brick house on New York ave- nue next to the corner of Fifteenth street, Capt. Theodore McGowan has been assigned to Gen. Augur's staff, and will relieve Capt. Charles Merritt as judge advocate of the central guard- house. The pass office at the corner of Nine- teenth and I streets will be abolished. Capt. W. W. Rogers, who has been in charge there, has been assigned to the staff of the 1st Brigade, Veteran Re- erve Corps. Hereafter passes will be issued by Capt. J. O. Slipper at Gen. Augur's headquarters and from the office at the foot of Seventh street. Nancy Makes Cinnamon Stars and Pfeffet Nusse. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Joan loved the kitchen just before the holidays. So many interesting things went on there, so many good smells came from them, so many de- licious foods were baked. When she came home from nursery school she danced post haste to the kitchen. One day she found Aunt Nancy finishing cinnamon stars. She begged two of them. Here is the recipe. Nancy beat five egg whites until stiff. Then she added one pound of powdered sugar. She beat this for ten minutes. Next she added two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one pound grated almonds and the juice of one lemon. This mix- ture was put on lightly floured and sugared board and rolled one-quarter inch thick. Using the star-shaped cutter, she cut small stars, which were baked in a moderate oven. When taken from the oven she glazed them with Fo‘wderzd sugar, thinned with lemon juice. Another cookie which Aunt Nanc made in large quantities, but whicl Joan was not allowed to eat, was the pepper nuts or pfeffer nusse. She boiled one quart molasses for five minutes, added one teaspoonful soda and two cupfuls sifted flour quick- Col. Ingraham will move his office to STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, sufficiently guarded to idea of chic. Notice the even hemline. Angioneurotic Edema, You know, we doctors use these jaw- breakers quite unconsciously, after a reasonable amount of practice. We really don’t mean to be funny, any more than you do when you say sonre one talks through his nose. You don't mean that, You mean the fellow is temporarily unable to talk through his nose. But you are not conscious of your misrepresentation, so we doctors, who know what's what, generally ex- cuse it without embarrassing you by pointing out the absurdity of your diag- nosis. But you laymen are not so charitable about our habit of u!\n% jawbreakers when a simple term mighi serve just as well or even better. You may not interrupt us at the moment to comment about the imposing words, but you do like to poke fun at our bombast or affectation, as you are prone to_call it behind our backs. ‘Well, now, I have be:n making rather a particular study of the art of speak- ing in plain, every-day language for many years. I flatter myself I have made some progress, but I am still far from mastering the art. It does require a master, indeed, to translate medical science into language the ordinary lay- man can understand. Angioneurotic edema is one of our proudest medical terms. Almost in- variably the patient subsides into a pro- longed silence, or else talks about something else, when we inform him that he is suffering with angioneurotic edema. There is considerable differ- giant hives: as much as nine dollars’ difference in some cases. mind as well as in heart, he calls it DAILY DIET RECIPE WHIPPED CREAM DRESSING. Lemon juice, two tablespoon- fuls; sugar, three tablespoonfuls; raw -egg, one; whipping cream, one cupful. SERVES 8 TO 10 PORTIONS. Combine lemon juice, sugar and egg. Cook over hot water COOVILs ly. When cool she added two cupfuls flour, one cupful brown sugar, three- quarters cupful chopped citron, juice and rind of one lemon, one cupful chop- ped nut meats, one-quarter grated nut- meg, two beaten eggs, one teasponful allspice and cloves, one-half teaspoonful ginger, one teaspoonful baking pswder and enough more flour to make dough exceedingly stiff. Eleven cupfuls of flour in all might be needed. She rolled the dough into small balls, let stand for eight hours, and baked in moderate oven. This recipe made about 100 cookies. Sometimes Nancy brushed the balls with egg and milk and put a nut- meat on top of each ball before baking. Other cookie_recipes are in Nai Jeaflet of Tea Time Goodies.” White care 5t hid Baper incios: addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1920.) Page's to her. stamped seif- Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. ‘Words often misused: Do not say 1 motion that we accept this bid.” ‘Say “I move.” Often mispronounced: Carousal. Pro- nounce ka-rouz-al, first a as in “ask,” ou as in “thou,” last a as in “at,” ac- cent second syllable, Haggard; two g's Often misspelied: and ard, not erd. Synonyms: Captivity, confinement, imprisonment, servitude, slavery. Word study: “Use a word three times aud it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastertnfi one word each day. Today's word: arital; pertain- ing to marriage. “She and her hus- band were engulfed in marital difficul- ties.” B Chicken Sandwiches Soak one teaspoonful of gelatin in four teaspoonfuls of water and dissolve over hot water. Add one cupful of ground cooked chicken, one teaspqonful of parsley, one teaspoonful of lemon juice, a pinch of salt and papriks, and when cool and slightly thickened fold in ene cupful of cream stiffly beaten. | Smooth the mixture into an even sheet d let cool. Then slice mafut be- tween buttered bread. It is deliclous between thin slices of nut bread and is an excellent way to use left-over chicken. - | half a teaspoonful of salt, a pinch of | pepper, one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley and one beaten egg. Pour over all enough water to moisten well. Stuff the duck. “Caviare” suits of fine cloth patterned in minute black dots closely massed on & white ground, and resembling Rus- sian caviare, have appeared in pe. until thickened, stirring well. Cool very slightly and add to cream _whipped stiff. Cool thoroughly and serve on fruit salad which appears as dessert course. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, fat and some sugar. Would add extra fuel value to salad or pudding. Can be eaten by normal adults of average or under weight. Should not be eaten by those who wish to lose weight. ence between angloneurotic edema and | When a doctor is quite honesty in | PARIS.—A long lace jabot—real lace, too—looks like an old-fashioned girl's But the dress, of rose pink chiffon brocade, is s by Worth. o PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. glant hives and charges a dollar or so. When he is not quite honest in mind, though as honest as the Winter's day is long at heart, he is likely to call it by that impressive name and get $10 for it. No joking, patients like to pay for ailments that are exclusive. Any- body might have giant hives; but this neurotic thing, it sounds like class. I am not trying to ridicule the hon- est doctors who are fond of rolling an- gloneurotic edema off the tongue. I merely call attention to the absurdity of the term in this quiet way, in the hope that doctors will ask themselves whether there is any good excuse for retaining the overpowering term. As we now regard it, giant hives is neither neurotic nor angiitic—that is, it 18 not du® to any nervous, emotional or mental factor nor to any fault in the blood vessels. It is probably an allergic manifestation in every instance, like asthma, hay fever and ordinary hives. I fear there is no plainer term for allergic: it means caused by a pro- tein substance that finds entrance to the blood normal digestion. (Copyright, 1929.) JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY Jos. J. FRISCR. | HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH A NOVEL SPEED CAR AS TED'S. IT HAS ALL THE MODERN PCCOUTERMENTS, INCLUDING THREE HORNS. “*WHAT IT PROBABLY k ¢ Do not say, “I have never seen such a novel speed car.” Say, “so novel & speed car.” Accouterment (ak-KOO- terment) means equipment; apvarel; dress; trappings. It is efilefly used to refer to the devirs and equipments worn by sold,s; as, how gay with all the accouterments of war! ~Accoutered -KOO-terd) means to attire; to egul to array; as, they were accouter- ed in’ rags. Said by Connoisseurs To Be the. Very Finest That Money Can Buy Schneider’s % VI8 Cnglish FRUIT CAKE Made of the Very Finest Imported Fruits and Spices ON SALE AT Grocers—Delicatessens and Market Stands CHARLES SCHNEIDER BAKING COMPANY 4¢3 EYE STREFTHW DECEMBER 17, 1929. BRIDGE TALKS MRS. JOHN MUNCE, JR. ‘Today we will discuss the leads against & no trump declaration when your partner has not bid. In this case you only have your own hand to be governed by in your lead, and yet you want to give as much information to your er. by that lead as is possible. It is obvious that by his failure to bid he has no particular suit to establish, and if you hold strength in any suit it should be es- tablished at once, with your partners help, Therefore you open the lead with your own longest suit. If the leader has two long suits it is better to lead from the stronger. Often the card to be led depends on whether the hand contains a re-entry, and by re-entry is meant a high cara be able to take a trick, because you not only want to establish the suit led, but ble to get back into your own hand ana win tricks with the small cards of that suit. With such a holding you should lead the card which is most likely to establish the suit. For in- ‘stance, if holding the ace, king ana three small cards in a suit and a re- entry, it is probable that the declarer holds the queen and two small ones. By leading the king first, then the ace and next a small one, you would clear the suit. Due to the re-entry, you would be able to make the small cards of that suit take tricks. Without a re-entry you should lead a small one, which would probably be taken by tne declarer; but then, if your partner has the opportunity to take a trick, he will lead that suit to you and thereby help you make four tricks inste ot two, which would have bgen all you could get had you led the king and then the ace, without a re-entry in your hand. If holding a six-card suit headed by the ace, queen jack, which is not often the case, but which does happen some- times, if you have a re-entry, lead the ace, as you are likely to catch an unguarded king. With no re-entry lead the queen, to establish the suit, so thac if your partner is fortunate enough :g get it, he can lead that suit back ou. The original lead of an ace in no trumps calls for your partner’s highest card of that suit, and should only be led from such combinations as a long suit headed by ace, king, jack, 10-spot. You can see that if leader’s partner holds the queen and plays it on the ace, the. suit can be played until finished. If your partner does noc have the queen, and it is not in dummy, leader can tell immediately that it is in declarer’s hand, and he an continue the suit or shift w another, as he may see fit. Do not lead an ace against & no-trump dec- laration unless you want your partner to play, his highest card of that suit on it, regardless of its sisze. ‘When your partner has not bid and you have to lead a small card it shouid be the fourth best in your hand of the sult led and, with the dummy on the table, your partner can tell right away by counun’ his cards in that sult how many of the cards are held DY declarer, and thereby govern his play accordingly. af{ for the Aged. Buy a box of stationery and two books of stamps. Address the envelopes to yourself, replace them in the box with the paper and the stamps and mail to an aged person with whom you corre- spong. This will make letter writin, easier, as often older people have to ?E some one to address their letters for FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL [ BY LOIS LEEDS. Questions. Dear Miss Leeds—(1) I am letting | my hair grow, but it does not grow very fast. Could you advite me what tO do in order to make it grow faster? I am troubled with dandruff. (2) Wil you please tell me how to shampoo my hair and how often I should wash it? How can I remove a tiny mole from the outer corner of the upper lip? (4) I have dark brown hair, hazel eyes and a dark complexion. What colors are becoming to my type? MISS W. Answer—Healthy hair should grow at the rate of three-eighths to - quarters of an inch every month. This normal growth is naturally affected by conditions. exoessive dandruff there is falling and stunted 50 the best way to make your hair Snm' quickly would be to get the scalp in a healthy condition. Remember that the health and growth of the hair depend upon one’s general health and_ upon the blood supply in the scalp. If you neglect to massage your scalp, and al- low the dandruff to collect in any quan- titles, the hair cannot obtain the nourishment necessary for its growth. On the other hand, if your health is below par it will affect the thickness and luster of the hair by the blood stream failing to give the desired nourishment. Apply a little of the following ofly lotion to loosen up the accumulated dandruff: Fifteen grains salicylic acid, 3 ounces olive oil. Heat the oil and rub a little of it in the scalp thorough- ly. After this, shdfmpoo the hair with a liquid tar soap and rinse in several waters. between warm towels. The following tonic may then be ap- plied just before the hair is quite dry: ‘Two drams resorcin, 2 drams castor oil, 6 ounces bay rum. Shake well. Apply the tonic two or three times a week also, Massage the scalp for at least 10 min- utes every day and brush out the loosened dandruff. (2) Wash your hair every week for several weeks, using the warm oil to keep the dandruff from accumuldting. Glve the hair and scalp an_air bath every day. Build up your health in general by wise diet,. outdoor exercise and sufficient sleep and rest. (3) 1f mole is small and flat, leave it severely alone; if it is promi- nent and annoys you, have your phy- sician remove it for you. , (4) Rust, bright red, Wwine shades, brick and terra c¢otta are good colors for your You may also wear the new dal shades, warm shades of brown, blue gnd green, coral, dull inks, apricot, deep cream, hell, ronze green, deep yellow, black re- lieved with bright m:nmln!s LEEDS. Crows’ Feet Around Eyes. Dear Miss Leeds—I notice around the corners of my eyes a great man El;lnkln l::‘l';, lube'ih” r.l'ljx t1.;.:'.0'1;' eely. every ore rel cold cream to them to smooth ‘sz out. But is there any danger of the wth of hair ny othter denger m using the cream? MRS, J. B. Answer—I hope that you have read my recent beauty chat in my column on the subject of eyewrinkles, their Cause and treatment. The cold cream or any other reliable brand of cream will not cause the growth of hair. Be sure that dyc:)u have sufficient sleep and rest, and not use eyes for close work too long at a stretch. ‘When the eyes are moisten bits of absorbent them on account of failing eyesight and by some means other than |trembling, unsteady hands. dotton with witch hazed and lay th over the closed lids. Lie down for half an hour or so and relax completely. Apply a little of the eyes, black wavy hai®and a dark com- plexion. What type am I and what shades of powder, rouge and lipstick should I use? (2) What colors are be- coming? o BROWN EYES. Answer—You are of the Latin type and your face powder may be sun tan, ochre or brunette shade, with raspberry or crushed rose rouge and raspberry or ruby lipstick. (2) You may wear deep cream, mahogany blues, dark silent tones in green, dark warm reds such as ruby, garnet, Burgun wine shades; egg plant is pe: ible, terra cotta, fawn, apricot in sheer ma- terial, salmon pink and warm gray. LOIS LEEDS. * (opyright. - Baked Cabbage. Clean and guarter one head of cab- bage, cook in salt water until tender, pour off the water, and squeeze the remaining water from'the cabbage with the hands. Cut three slices.of bread into cubes and fry them in lard or but- ter until a delicate brown. Put the cabbage with two chopped onions and the bread into a chopping bowl and chop very fine. Mix with three cup- fuls of milk and séason with salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly, then put into a casserole, place cubes of butter on top, and bake for half an hour in a moderate oven. 1929.) A Complete Display of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCES Excellent Gift Suggestions ¢ NUDDIMAN & 911 G Street Nat’l 0140 Fill in the Buanks on your CHRISTMAS: _LIST Wf/’fiffif}zfi and fasting Service Even if you’ve just started your list and it’s all blanks .7 you can fll i in from top to bottom with these ever-useful electrical gifts. You'll find them attractive enough to be fit companions for any gifts that are opened on Christmas morning. And ... after Christmas. they’ll perform useful service that will be a thoughtfulness as a giver. A complete line of these Westinghouse Appliances is now on display in the stores of Westinghouse dealers, at prices from $5.00 to $50.00. Go to your nearest dealer today and let him help you make your selection for Christmas. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANT, Westnghouse Buy or from your local electric fight and ‘ashington Phone — National 8843 from your mearest dealer this sign ing -pover compeny constant reminder of your for years and years, R e ik o s o