Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 41

WOMAN'’S PAGE. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Falling Hair. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) Please tell me what to do, for falling hair. brush my hafr or massage my scalp, and I wash it about once every three weeks. I have never noticed it coming out before so much and I haven't had any sickness ‘Which would cause this mmm T am 17 years old. (2) My - hair is very straight and hasnt a tendency to wave. I part it on one side. ‘Would you. plt suggest & way to cut or comb my Ralts Do ‘you think & wind- blown cut would make it easier to wave? (3) Should T rinse my hair in water with a good deal of vinegar or Jemon juice? (4) I also put soap on my hair to make it stiff and easier to wave, Is this harmful? (5) Could you suggest & way to make my eyes bright? They are so dull-looking. I read your column regularly and I am ready to follow your instructions with my own beauty “problems. LUELLA. Answer—The very fact that you never brush your hair or massage your scalp is quite enough reason for ifs falling out. The scalp needs massage to stim- ulate the circulation and thus enable the hair to get the necessary nourish- ment from the blood. Brushing invig- orates the tiny sealp muscles and keeps the hair glossy and healthy-looking. brushing your hair and massaging your scalp for at least 10 minutes every night and morning for two months and Watch your hair improve in appearance. Place your thumbs at the sides of your head over the ears. Spread the fingers of both hands over the front of the scalp. Massage by rotating the parts of the scalp with the tips of your fingers. Do not merely rub the surface of the scalp, but move the skin itself with a backward, forward, backward movement. Massage the crown and the back of the head with the same move- ment for several minutes. Place the fingers of the right hand on top of your he!fl and with the fingers of the other hand massage from the hair line to the crown and all around to the left side of the scalp. Change the position of your hands and massage the right side oF the scalp in the same way. Now mas- sage with a rotary movement with both hands at once. Here is a stimulating tonic that you may use two or three times a week, as well as after the shampoo: One dram cinchona, one dram tincture of rosemary, one dram tincture of jabo- randi, two drams castor oil, ten ounces bay rum, Shake well. Divide the hair into sections, apply the tonic with a clean plece of absorbent cotton and massage as directed above. Brush your hair afterward. - (2) The side’part with a semi-shin- gle would be better than the wind- blown, so that you could allow it to grow long enough to _arrange the sides to look like & long-hair coiffure. The ‘wind-blown bob \lsunlly makes the hair too endy to grow nicely, as it is cut in layers and points. (3) Use one tablespoonful of lemon juice in one quart of water. Do not use undiluted lemon juice or vinegar on flmx bhair. If sufficient water is added is harmless, otherwise it is too dry- ing and apt to make the hair streaky. (4) Do not-rub soap on your hair to make it stiff. Shampoo at regular in- tervals with a mild l.iqum shampoo mix- ture, such as olive oil, coconut, liquid tar shampoo or pure castile liquid. Rinse the hair thoroughly free of suds. A bath spray is helpful, as it removes every particle of soap from the hl.r Soap applied directly to the hair would make it look dull and lifeless. Use a curling lotion to set your wave if you wish to give the finger. wave, Have your hnlrdremr give you anc then practice setting yourself before it loses its outline. wave every two weeks should be lent to keep your hair lonkml smart and well groomed, provided you wave wave A I never | ject. your hair sub- a ous (5) ‘Watch ; SoF Batr cort my ulk THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE There isn't any more youthful idea for Spring than a rippling tiered skirt in printed crepe silk. 'rhe neckline in this' unusual model especially becoming, .with .the cape- ]etcouunedmmbdovmmnd uuhllne of neck at front. bow placed at right side at nor- mnl wll.mtne accents flat’ treatment of hips and shows feminine-influence in the mode. Style No. 353 il de ed in sizes 16, 18, 2 and 42 inches 3 t(l years; 36, ust. uwulpme:mrtnumonhymr prlng lpl'ndld f afte bridge, or rnoon dfigx: or dancing in flame-colored chiffon. Buck chiffon is stunning for mature Purply-blue silk ‘crepe is ingly smart for street or afternoons and is an advanced idea for ing. Black canton 'crepe with Sotlar of eggshell erepe is dlsumme and serv- outstand- | Austria’s Condition hl k European economists declare that M now Austria is in worse economical ‘con= lmlnn r.hnnmy '.hgremmlry The\enl depression is lower there than in ; mfl unemplomem eo-t of many :nun.l state of dem -nummmtwum lumpuprmdnt LITTLE BENNY BY LER PAPE. This morning me and Puds Simkins and Shorty Judge and Sid Hunt was wawking to skool, and Sid sed, Youre 3 swell guys I must say, like fun. I stood in back of our gate for a hour after supper yestidday waiting for the secret wissle. If youre scared to kid- napp the dog why dont you say so? he sed. Whose scared, ‘ whats you tawking about,” none of us wasent aloud out, thats what h: ned, me and Puds and Shorty sed, and Sid sed. Well you bet- ter be aloud out tonite, becluu its your |.‘!B‘e‘l’;’l‘l“t.‘l:’l. d, } aha d fl.el’ supper g the passwerd, and g me and Puds and Shorty met around in the alley and put our black masts over our QL” and started to wissle the secret wissle outside of Sids back gat the secret wissle bcln’ 3 short ones 1o|- lowed by 2 loni ones followed by 4 short ones followed by one long one, and all of a sudden Puds sed, Shh, cheeze it. Meening Flatfoot the cop standing down at the corner looking up, and we hurry up pulled our masts and started to laff and tawk naturel, and Flatfoot keep on going. Being a narro excape, and-us 3 con- spirators put our black masts on agen and keep on yisseling the secret wissl catterwalling, whose Us conspirators stan ts so he couldent see anything, and )u do}v down agen ,and just then som thing hit the pavement in back of being a empty spool with a peece paper rapped around it, looking like & note from Sid. Wich it wes, saying on aloud out of my room. Clime over the fents and unlock the gate yourself, I dont think Teddy will bite you. Be- wnrz 8. H. O, e dont thin dont het Wall 1 atn t going to ok & mnce, e :e:i and I sed, Me neither, Shorty it ich wa did, Sil sbyree Bews and D. C, THURSDAY, lowund to the front street wfl.h “WELL, DEARIE, NOW THAT YOU'RE MARRIED, I QGUESS YOUR BREAK- our DOWN WILL HAFT, ‘masts in our back pockits. BEDTIME STORIES Dipper Shows Off. bibver the Grebe. Farmer Brown's loy was_much in- terested in his ne grl:be o W pet, Dipper the was_ very mendly with Farmer Brown's Boy. You see, Dlpper knew who it was that fed him. they were getting to be great frlendx Bul VJOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English BY JOSEPR J. FRISCA. “WHY DOES THE HYENA LAUGH?2” ASKED JUNIOR, WHO WAS ACCOM- PANIED WITH DAD ON A VISIT TO THE Z00. *BECAUSE (T HAS NO 'EASY’ MONTHLY INSTALMENTS YO nEET" ":AS DAD'S RESPON: pper being a very wise little | DUt we say, with;’ i u panied with a full set of Imwm" Response (I;O—BPON!B) me-l’u an answer; a reply; an action or feeling which answers to some" stimulus or in« fluence. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS there was one thing that Farmer Brown's Boy hadn't counted on. This was Dipper's appetite. Dipper was hungry all_th all he wanted was fish. Farmer Brown's Boy did get him to eat a little meat, fish was what Dipper wanted, and it was astonishing how many fish he could put away. Yes, sir, it was so. 80 there was nothing for Farmer Brown's Boy to do but to go catch fish, and this wasn't always the easiest thing to do. “There’s no use talking,” said Farmer Brown’s Boy. “I can't keep this up. I have other things to do besides fishing. So as long as there's nothing the matter with you, I thnk we'll give you your liberty." Of course, Dipper didn't und'nund , of course, Farmer if | and Flip WAIT. could be more awkward or clumsy than he was. But the moment he was on that water, such a change as took place! It didn't seem as if he could be the same bird. He was at home there. Yes, in- deed, he was at home there. First he ducked his head several times. Then he looked up at Farmer Brown's Boy on the bank, as much as to say, “I'll show you what real swimming is.” He swam in_circles. He swam across the Smiling Pool and back again. And then he dived. Yes, sir, he dived. One instant he was there swimming and the next instart he had disappeared. Farmer Brown's Boy and Flip waited and watched. There was no sign of Dipper. Flip wondered what could have become of him. He wondered and won- dered. Then he heard his master chuckle. He looked up to see Farmer Brown’s Boy looking at the uwr end of the Smiling Pool. At first dp nothing. Then quite unexpectedly e discovered a head. It was Dipper's head, and only his head could be seen. All the rest of him was under water. then once more he ime he came up with a He was very much . | at home now and very, very happy. “I hope you’ll stay with us all Sum- mer,” said Farmer Bmvnx Boy, “but 3 m g x or;llct y left that Dij vm night on his way North to look for & mate. (Copyright, 1930.) , Wales, are Soclety, the socleties, but lapsed during the World War. MARCH 20, 1936. Cover Kitchen ' Floor With Care There is hardly s housewife in the land who cannot afford to have a kitchen floor that comes up to a good sunM of cleanliness and comfort. For it is so important to have these the little money outlay that it involves could not but be & worth-while invest- ment. The fact is that experts on house- hold efficiency have concluded that the most expensive kitchen floor is not al- | ways the best. Thus a kitchien floor of tile or concrete, though coming up to a high standard of cleanliness, does not | come ‘up to a high standard of com- fort. It is very hard on the feet, and when water drops on a floor of this ————e e | FADED THINGS ARE OUT OF FASHION Tintex Brings Back Color-Brightness Instantly No need to have a single faded garment in your wardrobe—no need to have a single faded fabric in your whole house for that matter! Tintex in blht h':nnng water fi right bloom of ori colors m.s(amf - Look over the list below and select the proper Tintex product for your | purpose—you’ll find it amazingly | to use, instant in its action | :.7,,1..: in results! qualifications in your kitchen floor that ing FEATURES. or mplcyu who have had to work hard floor of th's sort know how l-- tiguing it is. A wooden floor, even though it is var- nished or painted, is not good, for it cannot help but become water-soaked. clean and frequent clean- most kitchen floors were of plain un- painted wood, and even when the boards were closely matched they be- came dust and dirt catchers. 'l'ha best L..sible kitchen covering, | is some of the fabrics such as| llnoleum or ollcloth. Of these, linoleum is to be preferred, because it wears bet- ter. The pattern in oflcloth is mere stamped on the top and mnwnnof( e ———————————————————————————————————————————— WO-TO:ONETWO-TO-:ONETWO-TO-ONE TWO-TO-ON leaving an unattraetive neath. Inlaid best investment. should be tacked down. to do is have it fitted to your and then cementéd down at the making & perfectly watertight juncture with your floor. You can have work done by an expert from the where the linoleum is w&h t, and expense is well worth, when take into consideration the fact it adds so materiallp to the comfort cleanliness of the kitchen. N ‘The new British aircraft carrier Glo- rious has developed 90,000 horsepower. szé 33 aEzi teeth should last a lifetime? IHEIR strength must come from within. Their future soundness depends on the care they get- today. Mothers realize this and provide their children with every thing needed to assure the growth of sound bone structure—sunshine, vitamin D, foods rich in calcium, Of every day foods containing calcium, milk is rich- est in this vital element. Yet Rumford Baking Powder contains calcium in such abundance that two Rumford biscuits contain as much calcium as a large glass of milk. A pound can of Rumford contains actually as much calcium as fifty quarts of milk. Give your family the advantages of Rumford-cooked foods in their daily diet and give your baking the advantage of Rumford Two-to-One leavening. 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M., WRAF, WEEI, WGR and WTAM. 1. dislodge the dirt 2. keep dirt from the most delicate of fabrics—white or colored, silk or rayon. Asad:’pnrddeofdinisdislodgedbythae rich suds, a tiny globule of soap surrounds it, and holds it—floating in suspension—until the washing is com- pleted. So no dirt can be re-deposited . . . all dist goes out in the rinsing water! Kirkman’s Soap Chips, packaged in three convenient sizes, are on sale at all grocers. Kirkman & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y BECAUSE Soft, the dirt from re-depositing white petals of purest soap KIRKMAN’S SOAP CHIPS ™ . THERE 1S .NOsSUBSTITUTEAFOR PURITY THERE CAN BE NO SUBSTITUTE FOR. KIJKMAN PRODUCTS|