Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1930, Page 32

WOMAN’S PAGE, MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS, 0il for Freil Finger Nails. Dear Miss Leeds. My fingernails are #soft, or partly so, and do not grow. Is there anything lacking in my system? Can anything be done about it, as they fook very bad? Years ago I had & craving for raw rice and ate it by the pound, but the nails were just as soft. &s it lime I need? M. R. Answer —I suspect that your system 4s badly in need of lime. The raw rice would not supply that element, as it is & carbodhydrate food. Milk is one of the best foods for those who need lime. Also, make sure that your diet includes plenty of such vegetables as spinach, celery, cabbage and carrots. Raisins, prunes and the citrus fruits, such as ur:::m and grapefruit, should eaten. Here is a treatment which will be beneficial to your nails, Make the fol- lowing nail oil: Melt three drams of white wax in 10 ounces of olive oil. Re- Bind the ol on the finger tips move from the fire and gradually stir in one dram of salt, one dram of powdered borax and one dram of powdered alum. When the mixture is cool add a little perfume. In using this oil saturate little pieces of cotton with the of. and bind them on each nail. The fingers cut from old glove. may be pulled on to keep the cotton in place. Leave on overnight two or three times & week. This treatment will make the nails tougher, so that they will not seem 80 soft, but.lof course, they cannot change greatly in composition if the body does not supply them with suffi- cient materials for growth. LOIS LEEDS. Cleausing Cream. (1) What is the cream? Does the steamed with hot towels before using the cream and then should one use cold cream? The people I have asked have different methods for doing this mdlmldukewhlvemmd method. (2) What is the cause of blind glmplu that come out on the forehead? them quite often and they are ite sore. (3) I have rather lli:: brown hair, brown eyes and a ratl fair complexion. What type am I and what shade of powder, rouge and lip- stick should I use? (4) What can I do for a shiny nose? MISS JANET F. Answer.—(1) There is no one method of using cleansing cream which would be the correct method for every type of skin. Those with an oily skin may ap- ply the cold cream first and then wash the face well in warm water and soap. ‘Those with tender, dry skins may use oil or cold cream alone. If a light cream which penetrates well into the pores is sel it will not be necessary to steam :‘h: face ‘x!:m Wh:‘u\'er m“hl:‘;; of ansing sed it is a good plan to finish by using the facial skin tonic and a mild astringent lotion to keep the pores refined. - (:!)u };X‘h‘:ae u:’ ll;su’.ny uhuud by a Jug skin, e it up by washing it in hot and cold water alternstely and 3) I judge that Fou are what 1 called a2 medjum brunette. Choose your Touge and lipstick in a shade suited to the medium type of brunette and for the powder select & medium suntan hue. (4) Watch my beauty chats for an on shiny noses. It will give detalled information about how to rem- edy this annoying blemish. Or write for my jeaflet on the subject. Inclose & self-addressed envelope for malling. - Discolored Neck. Mre. D. H. G.—(1) To whi‘en a dark, discolored neck, mix a little peroxide ‘with lemion cream and use as a massage. ‘Ute one.tablespoontl of peroxide to one pineapple and a lettuce leaf. stuffed figs should be placed on the pinea This may combination salad of sliced and quar- tered pineapple and sections of skinned grapefruit, with :nnn one-half ounces of cream and mix a smooth tency. LOIS LEEDS. Swollen Eyes, Scanty Lashes. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) Please tell me what to do for swollen eyes. (2) What must I di to keep my eyelashes dark and long? N. M. Answer.—(1) Wash the eyes twice & day with an eyecupful of boric acid solution. When you have been using your eyes for a long time and they be- gin to feel tired, relax them and give them a rest for a few minutes, as you would any other part of the body. If occupied in very close work, shut them for a minute or two, then focus on a distant object. Do not stare, but blink be | the eyes and move them first to one object and then to another. Now close them again. This practice will relax tired muscles. Perhaps you need glasses. Have our eyes examined at once, Another good eye wash is m dissolving a pinch of salt in pint of tepid water. Use an eyecup and bathe the eyes in this solution for a few minutes, then in cold water. If you continue to have trouble with your eyes I hope you will see a 5ood physician at once, as the eye is too deli- cate and important an organ to be neglected. You may have organic trouble. ~ (2) Brushing eyebrows -and lashes with olive ofl or castor oil will help to keep them long and dark. Ap- pl7 with & small eyebrow brush. White vaseline is another good product io use for the same purpose, but unfortunately it does smart and cause discomfort if it accidentally gets into the eyes, (Copyright, 1930.) Fruit Salad Dressing. Mix thoroughly with a rotary beater six tablespoonfuls of salad oil, four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, six level table- e by all a | spoonfuls of sugar and one level tea- spoonful of salt. Add five level table. | spoonfuls of peanut butter, one table- spoonful at a time, beating thoroughly each time. This is deliclous when served on a salad consisting of three figs stuffed with soft cheese, one slice of The le, with the lettuce beneath. also be served on a foundation of lettuce. ULL | of the dealers refused to comply with THE EVENING Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. Rebruary 18, 1863.—Erroneous reports that the military authorities have for- bidden the sale of certain newspapers to soldiers of the Army of the Potomac have been in circulation here for sev- eral days. The facts seem to be as follows: The dealers selling newspapers upon the Rappahannock River to the Army of the Potomac entered into a combi- netion to the effect that no paper should be sold for l~ss than 10 cents, alleging that a profit could not be made upon them at less. This was true re- garding the higher-priced papers, and the effect of the combination was that only the high-priced newspapers were furnished to the Army. ‘Then Gen. Patrick ordered that the price of all papers sold to the soldiers should be reduced to 5 cents. Several the order and discontinued the sale of the higher-priced papers. So far as can be learned, Gen, Patrick has not forbidden the sale of any par- ticular newspaper, though his order may have been intended to restrict the circulation of certain myschievous pub- lications among the soldiers. A strong effort is being made to in- crease the camp circulation of the New York Tribune. To that end, copies of |at Semering, not far from Vienna, where he asked for her he was ushered into the Tribune are being offered to deal- ers, delivered at Aquia Creek, Va., for $2 a hundred, which is very much less than the wholesale price asked for newspapers in Washington City. John L. Moyer, a farmer residing in the vieinity of Poolesville, Md., has been arrested and confined in the Old Capitol Prison in this city. He is charged by the military authorities with having aided Federal soldiers to desert. Three or four soldiers were ar- rested at Mr. Moyer's house after they had been furnished with full suits of citizens’ clothes. Col. Dresser of the 109th New York Infantry, stationed at Annapolis Junc- tion, Md., has sent Richard Whitehead, an old man living near that place, to this city under arrest, on a charge of aiding deserters to escape from the Union Army. At the time of his arrest several deserters were found with him and were also taken into custody. Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincott) delivered a lecture tonight in Dr. Sun- derland’s Church on her personal recollections of soclety in W gton, Lomtlon and Rome. The proceeds of the lecture will be used to ald sick and ‘wounded soldiers from New York. FLOORS look New in 30 Minutes F all the waxes — there's only one that will give your floors lasting loveliness — easily and uickly. That's famous Old English Wax. Contains the highest percenta; of the finest imported Carnauba Wax. So gives to floors. matchless beauty that never dims, that makes housework easier, that brinfi- charm to a room. , Accept no substitutes. Demand Ol English Wax. Sold in paste or liquid form — at hardware, paint, drug, de- riment. stores. Made by ‘he A. S. Bogle Co., Cine cinnati, 0., U. 5. A, Secret Discovered in the Mountains Gasresviire, Puomma—TUntil recently, breakfast-time meant nothing but $rouble for Mrs. Warren Cushing, of this town. Her children refused the mourishing foods set beforg them, and all efforts to tempt their appetites failed. The family physician, upon being consulted, aévised mountain air s an appetizer. The trip that fol- lowed solved Mrs. Cushing’s difficulty in & manner that n one anticipated. It was not only the invigorating air thatrestored herchildren’sappetites, but, a secret which Mrs. Cushing discovered in the mountains. What this secret was, is related below: f” ¢The mother of the family has many responsibilities, a vital one be- ing the preservation of the family health. Asa mother of three children, I bad resd the usual literature om Child Peeding’ and kindred subjeets, and tried to apply the knowledge. But be the reason what it may, there was always trouble about breakfast. It was an ordeal that I dreaded; ef- forts to tempt the appetites and send the children to school properly mour- ished were futile. My neighbors secmed equally at sea. “The Magic Cap” " #Qur doetor said to take the chil- @ren to the mountains, and little did he realive that there I would find the solution of my problem—not in the chinge of altitude, but in the cottage next door. A family there had such rosy-cheeked children that I lost no time in making their acquaiatance. I begged the mother to disclose her magic. She served me a cup of In- stant Postum made with milk for her answer. : A “‘From that day my troubles van- ished. The children mot only enjoy their Postum, but eat more of other foods. They leave for sehool with the proper asount of nourishment. “‘My meighbors, upen my return, were invited in to drink the ‘Magic Oup.’ Today we all agres that Instant Postam made with milk is the best hot drink for boys snd girls.” Try this “Magie” yourself! 80 many mothers are confronted by the same problem that baffled Mrs. Cushing—the problem of secing that their children get milk in nourishing quantities. For so many children do not like milk, and no possible seolding or coaxing will make them like it. But serve Instant Postum made with milk—then . see. how the trouble smoothes itsel? out] In this wonderfu! Jdrink, the chil- dren get the body-building milk they need—plus the wholesomeness of roasted whole wheat and bras, from which Instant Pestum is mede. The naturally love it—even children who do not like milk alone. And because it’s hot, and grown-up’’ drink, it holds an appeal for children that or- dinary milk could never offer. ‘Three easy steps! Take the three easy steps shown here, and the drink is ready. You can make it right at the table! Saves your money, too! Instant Postam costs less than most other mealtime drinks—only one-half cent & cup. This is ene more advan- tage this drink brings you. A great drink for “grown-ups™! ‘When you serve Instant Postum ts the children, try a eup yourself, made either with hot milk, or with beiling water with cream and sugar added. You’ll like the golden-brown color— and you’ll like the wonderfal flavor. Millions of families prefer Postum’s | flavor to that of any other mealtime drink. And it’s a driok, too, that | containg no caffein — nothing to get on your nerves, to cavse sleeplessness, or indigestion. A safe drink for the whole family! Besides Instant Postum, made in- stantly in the oup, your grocer Aas Postum Osreal, the kind gou boil Order today! ©19%,G. 7. Corp. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1980. : .melke. ‘The m’wm he lifted to his lips was covered with flowr. ‘Three times he called on her. The third time he did something Milly's anxious hfihz:lmmmuhe{ :?n:oilzyn:;:]l; ticipated. Ac e part honorable prlnc':hz asked their daugh- ter's hand in marriage. Famous Cinderellas—Good and Bad e ——————— Tragic Death Ended Romance of Archduke John Salvator and Milly Stubel BY J. P. GLASS. Pranz Josef would never consent to the wedding. To be true to Milly he would have to sacrifice rank and station However. he didn’'t mind that. democratic in his tendencies, a lover of art and music. ‘There was only one thing to do after DN his stormy interview with Frang Josef— \ QLN | that was to flee with Milly from Aus- \ A trin. They went to London and were b married. Henceforth the archduke was to_be plain John Orth. J‘ He brought a small steamer and se: W = \ 2 7 M\ S % ho; oon, spurning a minu er b’ “ from the Emperor to restore his rank 2 and honors he would forsake his | wite. ‘They Vi to South America in the gmmmnu. At La Plata John Orth decided to turn master mari- ner and take command of his ship. | sailed for Valparaiso. It is said that when the Archduke |he had been one of a shooting party. John Salvator told the Emperor Prmz‘ Wllllnmown & rural lane one afte: Jose! of Austria that he intended to |noon, he heard a musical voice. It be | ' marry Milly Stubel. a poor ballet girl |longed to Mile. Stubel, who was stroll. | The Sainte Marguerite never reached in the Viencse opera, the monarch |ing with an elderly couple, her parents . She went down in a terrific gale sprang at him and tore off the medals | She was home on a vacation. Looking PFinging to s tragic end the romance of that adorned his uniform. at her, John Salvator lost his heart at | PO John Orth and his Cinderella “Leave Austria at oncei” he is sald once. ‘She was a vision of beauty. My, 1eht, 1930.) to have shrieked, “or I will summon the| The story proceeds with all the au- ST secret. police and have you arrested.” | thenticity of the fairy tale of fation. i The archduke's fatal romance with |The archduke sought and found Milly's| Me the lovely but impecunious Milly began | home. It was a humble cottage. When City to Guadalajara, Oxaca Of course, the archduke knew that | FEATURES Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. Making Your Will. . Lawyers will tell you that the major- ity of people in making their wills know Lo whom they are going to leave their carthly store, but they don’t know how. No great amount of searching is neces- sary to learn the reason. Such familiar conveniences as trusts in all varleties are not universally known. The result is that property is left to minors, incompetents and others to be dissipated. Unless one sets forth in a will exactly how property is to be divided and apportioned, it must g.‘ allotted to one's heirs as law, But mope important almost, un- less one decides on the manner and terms by which it will be given, 1t is given outright. There is no denying the fact that every one to whom' money has been willed is not capable or qualified to handle it. The investment of money. managing of property, and so forth, requires skill and training. It is a task best left to those qualified to perform the work. The easlest settlement of the problem confronting the average person in mak- |ing & will s to name some trust com- pany as an executor or administrator. Property or holdings may be held in plans new roads from Mexico | trust so that the principal will never and Vera | be risked or 3 one may regulate the bequeathal of By one's will property for as long a period as one desires. For example, Mrs. Doe has two ehil- dren, both under 10 years of age. She has considerable property. There are no friends of her late husband to whom she can turn. She doesn’t care to bur- den relatives or involve them in her business. She goes to a trust company. She arranges so that they will receive ample income, should she die, to sup- port and educate them. Upon reaching specified ages her chil- dren will come into possession of suc- cessive amounts of the principal. In that way a woman may face the future assured of protecting as well a8 provid- ing for her dependents and hei: I creasingly fewer outright made because general knowl “trust” is spreading and carryh it its benefits. When you cannot trust human nature. wisdom, prudence or fate, you can trust & “trust.” It is beyond human power to impair or retract, it is available to every one with a will to make, it in- sures every one of a will that wil “keep.” — . A glass-walled garage, with six floors for the display of 800 cars, all of which g:fi be seen from the sidewalk day or has been opened in the Champs Elysses at Paris. Savor of finest cheese in new, still more. healthful form *Digestible as milk itself ! real contribution to cheese lovers! In this golden brick, Kraft-Phenix — the world’s greatest cheese makers—have achieved a new delight in mellow cheese flavor. In a form so digestible everyone can eat it. Velveeta is choicest Cheddar cheese with all the precious qualities of the rich, whole milk left in. A secret, patented process! By means of it you get-the benefit of the milk- sugar, calcium and minerals, lost in the usual cheesemaking. Andperfectdigestionis assured. Spread Velveeta like butter for dainty savory little sandwiches. Chill it and slice for a piquant addition to any simple dessert. When ou cook with it you’ll be amazed at the ease with which it blends, melts and toasts. Ask for Velveeta, today, at your grocer’s. In half pound cartons. KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION Makers of famous “PHILADELPRIA” Cream Cheese KRAFT Patented When you entertain, use Velveeta for refreshments. It’s delicious in Bridge sandwiches *Velveeta—a Product of Scientific Velveeta is a product built up as the result of scientifie re- search. This research was car- ried out in the laboratories of Rutgers University, New Jersey, in the College of Pharmacy, under the direction of Dr. L. K. Riggs, Ph. D., Di- Newark, Research rector of Research, in associa- tion with F. H. Clickner, M, Sc., Nutritional Research Professor. The elements of original milk are in Velveeta—the milk-sugar, calcium, phosphorous and other milk minerals; also Vitamins A and D. It is easy to digest. Children can eat it freely. elveeta The-Delicious,New Cheese Sy Food