Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 41

WOMAN'S PAGE - MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. ! Pincking the Eyebrows. Allow it to . Dear Miss Leeds—Has plucking the eyebrows any effect on the eyes? My eyesight s rather poor. I have heavy ?.btow‘whh:h are black and I thought ~would like to have them ll'cxl"wdA. s Answer—Plucking the eyebrows should have no effect on the eyes. Before’| Ecking agply hot compresses to soften mv boiling water. several minutes. LOIS LEEDS. To Remove Moles. you have helped me won: time. 'fltln% to you. (1) T have several small moles that T would just love to banish but have t seems to help me. en pull out each hair with vanishing cream Iunlnutdur:t'eddm. as my skin is very dry. P.C. Answer— (1) It is never wise to try to as it is possible for the amateur to | tell the n‘%ll’e of their tampering with them might prove very serious. I would advise you to see & | skin specialist, who will likely be able to remove them for you. (2) Practi all such toilet P rations are m: here of their causing hair to grow. If your skin is dry use ofl or cream as a cleanser. After cleansing the face, however, wipe off the excess oil or cream with a soft cloth or tissue square. I am glad to know that you enjoy reading my daily beauty articles and will feel free to B T iRty peoUm.abent time, ith ut at an! ime. i . LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) ’ M;kmg. Waffles. ‘Waffles are good. Ycu may like them. If you don't, you are a member of a minority. But, whether $ou like them or not, waffles are good. They should be tender, with crisp edges. ‘They should not be s0ggy, should not be burned, should be crisp and golden brown st the edges, and & lovely shade of doneness, ranging to golden brown, should cover them. Such is the right kind of waffle. As for getting the results indicated, you must really master the art of waffle do_that, and that s ot ced wale good waffles, begin with, there is the right heat which must of thé tweezers. After the pluck- ing apply. ol or other suitable anti- septic, then rub on a little cold cream 500! lotion. Do mnot remove many as the very fine line oft by plucking out most of the eye- w is no longer considered chic. Re- more s ing hairs which detract from a neat appearanceé and also remove hairs which seem to make the eyebrows join over the bridge of the nose. If your eyesight is poor I hope you have not neglected to see a good oculist. Also I would suggest that you bathe your eyes in a salt-water solution twice a day. Dissolve a tiny pinch of salt in a cupful of tepid water: use an eyecup and bathe the eyes for a few minutes in this solution in the morning and at bedtime. This treatment will rest and strengthen the eyes. A weak golution of boric acid is also helpful to soothe and relax tired eyes. To make the solution dissolve one-quarter tea- spoonful of boric acid in one cup of of the waffle-iron, learned by experience. !‘lfi.‘:’ x‘:: "I‘Mfld be properly irol eaiie "wl Dot sk or n “Emmie is lf.fllmln mournin’; but call the 'telephone, mw:mme%?n'fortndep‘.:ui (Copyright, 1930.) Veal or Venison Pate. A good dish for buffet suppers or to slice cold for any informal meal. mm len:' vllnl urlvmmn, 1 pound fat pork, 1 egg, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 large can mushrooms. Salt, and nutmeg to taste. the meat fine—it is better to butcher chop the meat the time—and free from stringy por- tions, Put the mushrooms through the h-,-:h:nnan or chop them flmil ll“l: ingredients together wel mold in loaf form. Roll in additional bread crumbs, put into a well greased db.keintmoudlenulyg. have first g8k Fengact is 228 g (R £ 3 : § g H ! : 1 & i 2 g % Rosy Cheeks i for indoor days Crisp cold air brings a touch of color to every one, but it soon passes unless good health keeps it there. Shredded Wheat is an ideal indoor-weather food. It contains the mineral salts that make healthy red blood and the bran that promotes regular habit even though exercise is restricted. Plenty of nourishment—and easily digested too. Eat Shredded Wheat every morning—a biscuit or two with hot milk for a delicious, vital izing breakfast. HREDDED WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE ' WHOLE WHEAT THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY cool and bathe the eyes as directed above for Dear Miss Leeds—I have written to|a ransom. Its got you on problems that bothered l:ne '"gl y_eac 8o again I take the liberty of | kidnappers to me with their caps pull- suggestions you | fersi remove moles by any home methods, growth and any | THE EVEXNING STAR, WASHINGTON, LITTLE BENNY Fred and the Kidnappers. A Play by Benny Potts. Scene, outside of a grocer store. Ferst Kidnapper. Lets grab that there baby out of that thers baby carridge for a rieh expression. 2nd Kidnapper. Is it & boy or a gerl? Fred Feernot. Those 2 guys look like ed down like that and everything. G wiz thats exackly what they are, look at them grabbing that baby out of that . That just goes to show | it Hay, llb'. Mama. . Perst Kidnapper. Who are you? 2nd Kidnapper. Ive got my revolver pointed rite at him, no matter who he is. Ive got it pointed rite between his hart and his stummick, so its sure to hit something important in case he starts to get funny. You duck around the corner with the kid while I hold this here guy back with this here ;evolver. 3 , I bleeve you bleeve thats a baby. Haha its nuthing but s tawking doll that says mama when you hold it erooked. Baby. Mama. Ferst Kidnapper. Well what's you know about that. Holey smokes we dont wunt to get arrested for steeling no tawking doll. Throw it back and lets hurry up and beet it. Baby. Mama. Act 2. s Scene, mother running out of the gro- cer store. - Mother. Whats a matter with my 10 | million dollar baby? There, there, dont cry and Il give you a drink out of your solid gold bottle. Ferst Kidnapper. Foiled! 2nd Kidnapper. Baffled! Fred Feernot. Another victory for my | quick wits, haha! The end. nite Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Isn't this just the kind of chair a man would pick out if left to make his own selection? And why shouldn’t he find this just right? It is roomy, soft— he back and seat cushions being filled with hmm ..‘«l.nlo d h‘the mb.g is high enoug! w_him ve a good soft headrest. To a man this is an important item in a chair, for relaxa- Specisl, Dispatch to The Star and North American Newspaper Alllance. HOLLYWOOD, March 13 (N.ANA). —Now that we are finished for the time being with war and sky pictures, the trend of the talkies is toward the jail theme and the good old-tlme Western When Martin Flaven's play, “The Criminal Code,” made a hit on Broad- way movie magnates turned their eyes to the barred windows and gray-garbed gentry of the prisons. Here was a little- exploited theme, which, with talk, would have absolute freshness for movie audi- ences. When Tom Meighan was mak- ing movies prison stories were his meat. He was the honest lad who was sent up—railroaded—for some one else’s of- fense, and his dear little old mother got him free only after the audience’s arte- ries were considerably the emotional stress. Now almost any lot has its prison well under way. The most nota- ble cast, , is that which cor tains Wi Bee: ery, Chester Morr! some marvelous types. ‘That Westerns are the other impor- tant step in the offing is evidenced by the fact that “The Saga of Billy the Kid” was one of the fought-over stories las Fairbanks has decided idea of a Western tale. ton is impossible 1f there is no head- ‘The covering of this chair is leather, another thing which makes it prac- tical—and there is something aboul leather that causes it to become more attractive with use! That is difficult to say about most upholstery fabrics. ‘These comfortable chairs are made Karl Dane and not be satisfied until he had given the world the romance of the six-shooter— a gun—the West. It should be a for lect Doug Fairbanks. m mnm palpably to the inter- est of Western material. Ken Maynard won't have to change at all. He's never given up the idea of the paramount interest of Western pic- tures. 8o he'w right on doing busi- ness at the stand. He can give MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICEK. hardened from | . Robert Montgom- | ago Doug Fairbanks told_me he would | the story of a land made at the |nt[ D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH. 13 Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Making Dreams. In a sense you are the author of your dreams just as you are the author of your deductions about affairs that have to do with your waking hours. The big difference between waking thoughts and dream thoughts is a mat- ter of choice of materials and ways of treating them. In waking life you ordinarily keep your attention focused on what seem fo you to be important things. In your .dream life you are interested in trifies—the things you supposed were of relatively little consequence while you were awake. That's why dreams have been called “scraps of thought,” or_“left-overs” from the day’s work I your waking life you are a mouial being. That is, you conduct yourself in accordance with the mandates of your society. You act as if a social censor were just around the corner from you.- When you go to sleep you dis- miss your censor. You have no need for @ critic. 8o your dream-thoughts disregard moral and ethical considera- tions, There is often an amazing frankness in your dream-images. Some- t'mes they are so frank that the censor does appear, and you find yourself awake, wondering how you came to en- tertain such queer thoughts. In your waking hours you think in terms of impressions gained through all our sense organs. That is, through e things you see, hear, feel, taste, smell, et. In your dreams you think almost en- tirely in terms of vision, and poor vision at that. Few people dream of seeing color. Few people hear, taste or smell in their dreams. Very few carry on a conversation with any one else. Your dream thoughts are for the most part merely those that refer to yourself as the hero of action. (Copyright, 1930.) NS> Y ! Grapefruit Jelly Ring. Soak two and one-half tables) fuls of gelatin in half a cupful of cold water for 5 minutes. Boil one and one-hal f cupfuls of sugar in one cupful of hot water for 3 minutes, or until clear, and one-half cupfuls of grapefruit juice, half & cupful of orange juice and one- fourth cupful of lemon juice and a few grains of salt. Pour into a ring or any desired mold. Set aside in a cool place for several hours to harden. some of the producers who are turning back to this first darling of the movies some tips on what may be done with microphones in Western pictures. May- nard has concealed them in cowboys’ neckerchiefs so as to make dialogue recordings of two men galloping across a plain. b Cecil De Mille would seem to have | gone over to something entirely new. | When I accused him of this he called | my attention to the fact that he made imuslcnl comedy for Jesse Lasky away |back in nineteen something or other. It sounded pretty far off, and Cecil De Mille didn't look antique enough to be }quoting such figures, but it seems it's | true. | A rehearsal was in progress on his |set when we dropped in Tuesday. It | was a revelation in the change that has | come over movies. Lillian Roth and a boy named Prince were rehearsing an | ecceptric dance. The climax included | fiying leap over & grand piano, with lthe Prince chap landing quite com- fortably and smilingly on the back of | his_neck. | . ‘There was an audacity, a istica- | tion about the entire scene was | far removed from the movies of yester- year, far from the Roman ergies and the ‘bathtub spectacles which for a long time were this director’s chief claim to cinema interest. Elsie Janis is working with De Mille on this new story, and Roland Young and Kay Johnson are two of the lead- ing lights in the cast. Kay Johnson is the girl who has up- set established movie standards by suc- ceeding without ha the conven- tional camera face. She has aristo- cratic charm, the narrowest hips in the world and personality galore. She would have been the world's flop in silents, and she goes over big in talkies. (Copyright, 1930.) A Seietdiney Approximately 175,000,000 feet of pulp wood is taken out of the Saguenay “Philadelphia’ Cream Cheese for the Children Give the children all they want of it . . . this'nourishing whole milk food! On graham crackers, in breakfast cereals, school lunches, desserts. Fresh . . in the small foil-wrapped package, plainly marked “PHILADELPHIA”, Never sold in bulk A KRAFT-PHENIX PRODUCT | River district of Canada every year, DATED Coffee .clelights thes Popu/r Autho EE the date on Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. can? What does it mean? Fresh coffee—cup after cup of it—steam- ing hot, fragrant, full of that marvelous pick-up that fresh coffee always brings. Chase & Sanborn’s is dated coffee han- dled like a perishable fresh food. Through the “Daily Delivery” system of Standard Brands Inc., your grocer gets a fresh supply direct from the roasting ovens twice a week.’ Every can is plainly marked with the date on which he receives it, You'll never find one more than ten days old. Forifa can should be left on his shelves after that, it is collected and replaced by & fresh can. Now you know positively that your coffee is fresh roasted—full fla- vored—full strength! Enjoy fresh coffee from now on. Ask your grocer for Chase & Sanboran’s. ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE is & noted newspaper man, explorer and author. *I like this coffee,” he says: *All of us do—even my Martinique servants who know a thing or two about coffee.: Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee is good. There is a freshness to it which, I think, makes it so.” RICHARD HALLIBURTON never stops at home very long. But while he is at home, how he luxuriates in home comforts! “I've tasted the finest coffees of the world,” he tells us, “—but never have I tasted any that surpasses Chase & Sanborn’s for the indescribable flavor that comes from real freshness.” (unborni Coffee-DATED FEATURES. I_BEAUTY CHATS Readers’ Suggestions. One of my readers sends me the for- mula for an eye lotion used in a well | known Philadelphia eye hospital, also | by a number of eye specialists in that | city. Boil a pint of water one minute, and while it is boiling hot add to it one heaping tablespoonful of boric acid | powder. Let it stand half an hour for the acid powder to dissolve, then add two tablespoonfuls of witch-hazel and strain through a clean cloth. Put it in a clean bottle; it will kecp for a month. s roper Gully, oF wher the eyes eye r , or Wi e are tll’em irritated or full of dust. This without the witch-hazel 1 have often recommended. It is very sooth- ing, especially after eyestrain from working or motoring. But I do not think it well to include a daily eye bath in your beauty routine. If you've some- thing very wrong with your eyes, see a doctor; you may need a special lo- tion. This is for general use. & A New Orleans reader gives this for pimples. Wash the face with any good soap and warm water. Saturate a piece of gauze or cotton with kerosene and touch the pimples with this. I expect she means to touch them more than once, as the kerosene dries. She does not say. In two weeks, she says, they disappear. EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET. Breakfast—As usual. Lunch—One egg, tomatoes, half a pefruit, "})umer—nmum fish, plain spinach, half a grlpelnl 3 I'd add a piece of toast each meal to this and substitute a plain p\lddlnflg. a couple of tablespoonfuls of rice pudding. BY EDNA KENT FORBES perhaps, for the final grapefruit. How much have you Jost? Mary J. K.—As you are now relieved of the strain from wearing the wrong sort of glasses, the muséles around thé eyes will relax and grow firm again. Meantime, give ‘a very gentle massagé with a nourishing,cream, and afterward apply cold comnresses to the cl éyelids and all around the cyes where muscles-have been strained. 3 A. R. §—Consult a doctor who suc= ceeds with: cases of acne and be gul entirely by his directions as to diet and treatment. You have done everythlrg- possible that & general clearing di would do for ln“om and should not continue as you have done. You something entirely different from what: you have followed in treating yaumu." by mixing togetheér one part white of egg and six parts water, and the smalf amount of egg that adheres to the shell’ when you drop a whole egg out wilF be enough when mixed “with water to: do for a whole treatment.’ Cleanse the skin first in any way ‘at all, and then paint or apply the astringent to theé skin all over the face'and throat. Re lax for half hour and let the astrin=" gent dry and tighten the loose skin> Wash ‘it all off and rinse until skin i8* clear, and then massage with a fine cream until the skin has taken up much of the cream as it will. Wi off surplus and dash very cold wat over the face and throat until it glo from the reaction. An ice rub is even, better than the water. As this is a, powerful treatment, equal to those gen-. erally given professionally, it should not be taken oftener than once a week, and not then unless there is a real need for an astringent of this kind. - : LES PARFUMS MASTERPIECES OF GLORIOUS FRAGRANCE LAIMANT « “PARIS, LORIGAN CHYPRE EMERAUDE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT AND SIXTEEN OTHER ODEURS THE WORLD'S SMARTEST PERFUMES ARE NOT NECESSARILY COSTLY DID YOU TAKE MY ADVICE AND TRY THAT NEW LAUNDRY SOAP TODAY? YES, AND YOU WERE RIGHT! IT WASHES CLOTHES MUCH WHITER ISN'T IT MARVELOUS THE WAY RINSO SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING? 1 WOULDN'T THINKOF FACING WASHDAY WITHOUT RINSO NOWI What snowY cl ich sa ith these rich w‘th \ts?om;‘ fim\amm ERE'S no mystey | N iarity of Rinso: snot\)v(ts’vhiteg°d‘”' Acd the whitest Then, t00, UG (e no boiling: the hands, t00- othes— 3 . fesuds! Rinso washes clothes safely!