Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 41

WOMAN'S PAGE. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Shape of Nose. Dear Miss Leeds: Can you please tell me if it is possible to remedy this de- fect? My nose is rather wide and slightly flat. The bridge between the u{u 1s all right, but the width is notice- able in the center and at the tip. Every one tells me I am nice-looking, but to myself I appear very much the contrary. It bothers me very much and helps to make me self-conscious. If you can suggest some remedy or treat- ment besides an operation, I shall be very grateful. I am ?ulte young and do dislike to think of going through life with such an ugly feature. A READER. Answer—You will soon outgrow that self-consciousness _@bout your mnose. Since you are still quite young and, therefore, oversensitive about your personal appearance, and since every one else thinks you are pretty, I am inclined to a with the majority opinion. If the shape of your nose was & real disfigurement, you may be sure that your friends and relatives would not hesitate to tell you so. I can prom- ise you this, my dear: That you will not spend the rest of your life regret- ting that you have not a different type of nose. As you grow older you will have many interesting things to do and think about and you will have a dif- ferent sense of values, so that what appears tremendously important to you now will not seem so later. Any grown- MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Wheat Cereal With Cream, Fish Cakes, Catsup. Bran and Raisin Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Shrimps With Green Peppers. Buttered Toast. Spice Cake. Tea. DINNER. Cream of Potato Soup. Baked Stuffed Haddock. Mashed Potato Carrots and Peas. ‘Tomato sl;lnd,mmnyonmise BRAN-RAISIN MUFFINS. ‘Two cups bran, one cup whole wheat flour, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda, one-half cup raisins, one egg, one-quarter cup corn sirup and one and one-half cups sour milk. Mix dry ingredi- ents, add raisins, corn sirup, beaten egg and sour milk. in greased muffin tins in erate oven. SPICE CAKE. Cream one-half cup butter with one cup sugar, add one beaten egg, -beat until nearly white, then add one cup sour milk in which one teaspoon soda has been dissolved, two cups flour sifted with one-half teaspoon baking powder; then mix with one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon allspice, one-hslf ta- spoon cloves and dash cach of mace and nutmeg, and finally add two-thirds cup chopped raisins well coated with flour. SLl{e in a sheet and ice when cool. g MACAROON CREAM. Beat whites of two eggs to & foam, add one pint heavy cream and continue beating until stiff. Fold in one cup macaroon crumbs and four tablespoons powdered sugar, flavor with one teaspoon vanilla and one-half teaspoon bitter ,almond, place on ice until thoroughly chilled and :erve in sherbet glasses with sponge or any kind of delicate cake. up person will confirm what I have told you. You will not always be a child, with_a child’s point of view. So cheer up. meantime you can avoid the styles of hairdressing that accentuate the wideness of the nose. For instance, do not wear straight bangs. If your hair is bobbed, be sure that the ends of hair at the sides of your face stop either above or below the level of the end of your nose, nc; on a line with it. If you are letting your hair grow, arrange it in a dip in front of each ear, bringing the ends behind the ear and curling them in ringlets across the back your neck. LOIS LEEDS. Curlous—It is always best to use a powder base before applying powder, as the powder alone has a dry?xl ef- fect on the skin and all make- is harder to remove unless it is apj on a base. The type of powder base to use depends upon one's skin. And if you wish further information in regard to this please write me again, inclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope, 80 that T may send you a personal reply. You are from 15 to 20 pounds under- weight for your height. However, you are very young and perhaps you have not fully developed as yet. Remember, that a girl of your age must have plenty of sleep and an abundance of nourishing foods. Your skin will im- prove if you eat the proper amount of flesh-building foods. Drink at least one quart of milk every day. Include but- ter, bacon, oils, fats, meats, fresh fruits and green vegetables in your diet every day. I would like you to have my leaf- let on how to gain weight, which will help you with your beauty problem. Ask for it when you write me again. Drink plenty of water between meals and :g:nd two or more hours every day in fresh air and sunshine. LOIS LEEDS. (Copyright, 1930.) SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. Drandpa an’ Baby is settin’ out onions —T aren't got the heart to tell 'em what Puppy is doin’. (Copyright, 1930.) LITTLE SISTER BY RUBY HOLLAND. “willie 'cided to go to school after mother said if he wuz sick 'nuf to stay home he better stay in bed all day an’ | take medicine. (Copyright, 1930.) New hotels and apartments in Europe | are being wired for television, so that the floors will not have to be taken up when the invention becomes practicable. | WHY HELEN, YOU LOOK DOWN-HEARTED. WHAT'S HAPPENED? NEXT WASHDAY SUCH A GORGEOUS WHITE WASH! RINSO DID IT 1 JUST TRIED MY NEW WASHER AND THE CLOTHES DON'T LOOK ANY TOO CLEAN TRY IT FOR DISHES AND ALL CLEANING, TOO. A REAL WORK-SAVER! THE GRANULATED SOAP in tub or washer,, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. uy‘-um Gladdis 1::12 BT". ug- over for supper yestidday, lee e baby home with the nerse and after supper m and Harvey started to tawk about baby not having n{‘y name yet, Harvey saying, I don't mind telling you in confidents, I dont see an: wrong in the name of Harvey, I've it all my life and its never got me into any trubble yet. I thawt possibly you mite help me put ‘across the ideer with Gladdis, because personly I can get just so far and no ferther, ae said. Id be very glad to help you, under nrdnen& circumstances, mmm‘ sed. But the truth is, Ive been over vari- ous names in an impartial sort of way, and Ive come to the conclusion that a name as any and he sed. his own name, and Harvey sed, Yes of corse, but dont you think we awt to give him a name thats a little more unusual and exce] ? It was unusual enough for Willyum Bhakesbeer and Willyum the Conkeror and Willyum Penn, rop sed. Why, even look at the inspiration he'd find in the nickname Bill. Just think of all the im- portant bills that are passed every year l})ly lh:i various governments of the werld, e sed. And on the cther hand think of all the grocery bills, Harvey sed. Well who were a few grate Harveys? pop sed, and Harvey sed, O, there must of been some, where there was so much smoke there must be some fire, and anyway, sippose my son terns out to be he werld’s ferst reely grate Harvey, think of the added honor that would be. ‘Wich just then ma sed, What are you 2 men tawking about? Gladdis and I have just thawt of some nice unusual names for the baby and we'd like your vote on them. Now between Harwood and Norwood, for instants, wich would you choose? she sed. Id choose a game of billiards, pop sed, and Harvey sed, So would I. And they both went around to the bowling alley. Dressing for Roast. Take two cupfuls of mashed potatoes, season to taste with salt and pepper, then add two hard-boiled eggs and half & teaspoonsful of celery salt. Mix well and add one tablespoonful of melted butter. Roll into balls, drop into well beaten eggs, then in Place around a fowl or roast and bake untdl a light brown. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX AR MISS DIX—I am a young man of 32. Have just been graduated from college and got settled in a good business and I am debating the question of marriage. am very much in love with a very rtouy girl, but it I marry will it take away from my freedom? Do you think it is a man’s duty to marry? Would you marry if you were me?—R. M. Answer.—If I were & young man and in full possession of my faculties, I certainly shouldn't marry at 22. That is too young. ‘At 22 you are still immature. Your teste is unformed, so that you do not know what sort of wife you will really want when you are man grown. You have not had enough experience With women to enable you to be a judge of them, and you have not seen enough of lite to make you ready to settle down. The girl who fires your fancy now you probably wouldn't look at three or four years hence. The flapper you find so entrancing would bore you to tears after you became more sophisticated. Just now, while you are still a boy, you would find home a jail and long for variety and change and the bright lights and excitement, and for the moan of the nxog‘hnne and good dancing partners, but by the time you are 28 or 29 you will be i ed of stepping out and and your own fireside will look better to you than a night club. So my earnest advice to you is to look the fair sex over before you make your choice of a wife, so you Wwill be sure to get the girl who really suits you. Wait until your own character is settled. Wait until ycu are in a financial posi- tion to marry and a wife will be a luxury to you instead of & burden, and wait until you are ready to be & fireside companion. That way you will save yourself a lot of trouble and some woman a deal of misery, for the boy husbands almost invariably develop into philanderers and rounders, who get over their attacks of calf love as soon as they are married, whose tastes in women change, and who leave their poor wives at home with the babies while they are running around with pretty young girls. Statistics show that an appalling number of couples who marry very young get divorces. g?'u duty to marry. It is purely a matter of in- clination, but I think that ‘'man who marries is better off in every way than the bachelor. He may not draw the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery, but he generally gets some approximate prize and isn’t left with a blank as the unmarried man is. The married man lives a more ordered life than the single man and his wife takes care of him. A famous physician recently said that the nagging of wives saved the lives of thousands of men every year. It was wife's incessant “Don't drink two cups of coffee,” “Don’t eat too much pie,” “Remember your diet,” “Change your shoes,” “Button up your overcoat,” and so on, that kept husband well and healthy. The married man is happier than the single man because he has the love and sympathy and understanding that we all crave, and without which life is cinders, ashes and dust. The nearest approach to heaven on earth that any man may ever hope to reach is when he has a peaceful, comfortable home to which he can flee as to a mm&le of refuge from the storms and stress of life, and & wife who is his real mate and to whom he can turn in joy and sorrow, knowing that she would be at his side '.houah all the world were against him, and who has little children watching for and eager hands to draw him across the door sill with joyous welcome when he returns at night. Certainly it is not‘a And the married man is nearly always more prosperous man. Very few men ever really settle down to their careers before they marry, or ever save any money. It is only after & man marries and realizes that others are dependent upon him that he plans and saves for the future and gets into his real stride. Employers realize this and that is why they prefer married men and give them the best and most responsible positions. DOROTHY DIX. DON'T BLAME THE WASHER— ITS THE S8OAP. TRY RINSO, ITS GRAND OH, THAT'S THE SOAP WOMEN WRITE ABOUT IN THE PAPERS “Rinso fo . - f;,',”sl’a';gngabes 3ay makers of 38 leading washers e Rinco—o-fyii Jce:: i,l;i l:::ht;r:nl:l a When the m; women to us akers reaso, Rinso washes siest whiee_ you evi:” :::I tlht.: Not A —all you need to :ob;: :::‘."d rubbing, last Jo, i . And ot Clothes For tub wagh; It '“h_clothg.m the BIG b, &you just can’, D A E andy househnld Package now, ed. Guaranteed by the makers of 1 mc"%lfi- washes clothes WHITER than the single | 002t bachelors better wear blinders! —if they to with. stand the feminine allure of the new styles! Fashion is in league with fascination to make every woman irresis- tibly lovely! The skin must be “natural” in color—a flattering cream- gnrl tone. Use Armand’s ld Cream Powder—its richer consistency films the face in beeomi.ng fairness. Rub it first into a fresh puff,’ then blend smoothly, care- fully, over the skin, and see how long this beauty lasts! At good toilet counters. New shades, 81 the box. ARMAND COLD CREAM POWDER | Today in Washington History . BY DONALD A. CRAIG. April 3, 1865.—This city is in a blaze of excitement today over the news that Richmond has fallen. “The thunder of cannon, the ringing of bells, the eruption of flags from every window and housetop, the shouts of enthusiastic "glv.heflnu on the streets, all echo the glorious report— Richmond Is Ours!” says The Evening Star in an extra edition. Secretary of War Stanton, about noon, received official confirmation of the report from Acting Adjt. Gen. T. 8. Bowers, who transmitted a telegram from Gen. Weitzel, commanding the “City Point, Va., April 3, 1865, 11 am—We took Richmond at 8:15 this morning. I captured many guns. The encmy left in great haste. The city is on fire in one place. Am making every effort to put it out. The people received us with enthusiastic expressions of joy.” ‘The message from Gen. Bowers says that Gen. Grant started early morning with the Army toward the Danville road to cut off Gen. Lee's re- treating army, if possible. Gen. Bowers says also that President Lincoln, who has been at City Point, has left that place and gone toward the front. Before the message of Gen. Weizel vod e Tolkowing matecage. froea celve e~ fol message from President Lincoln: “City Point, Va., April 3, 8:30 am— This mo Gen. Grant re| Peters- burgmcv ‘uated, and he confident Richmond also is. He is pushing for- ward to cut off, it possible, the retreat- (Signed) “A. LINCOLN.” ‘The news was caught up quickly and spread by thousands of mouths here, this | Without & FEATURES A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. Bits of Washington gossip picked up at_random: Chief Justice Hughes was the only dignitary hoto- graphed leat the Taft home on the evening of the ex- President’s death. News g‘hmgrl- phers rushed pell- mell from offices to the brick mansion on Wyo- ming avenue the minute the death ;| flash was received. They were set up % when President .| Hoover arrived, but they got no pic- tures. They did get the Chief Jus- tice. “Speed guns” boomed like a barr: as he descended the steps of the Taft home. One par- ticularly made a lot of noise. Mr. Hughes paused momentarily, then sald qll‘xllve'r of the gravity which always marks his demeanor: “It blinded me.” N Later it developed that the flash gun which had made all the noise had exploded. A chunk of the metal some 6 by 3 inches had struck a spot within inches of where the Chief Jus- | tice had stood. ite his appearance of frigid austerity, Chief Justice Hughes is dem- ocratic in nature. Washington is fa- miliar with the story of how a small boy, seeking his autograph, hailed him one day on the street. Mr. Hughes chuckled, and using his walking stick as & sort of turf chair, gravely inscribed his name for the lad. ‘Then there is the story of how he appeared at the Capitol one day, on tra his way to the Supreme Court, as a 1tal, surpassed in former news- pl.lp:x‘;n ‘;:peflenoe ’ln t.héuu cnym'rhe “lgl press” of The r could not up with the clamorous call for “more papers.” Secretary Stanton addressed a great crowd that gathered in the park in front of the War Department. He read the official telegrams from _the front rivate citizen interested in a case there which he was attorney. A guard did not recognize him lww&;d Hughes. Before the new Chief Just who is the operator that received over the wire the first news of the fall of Richmond. Before and introduced 14-year-old Willie Ket- | Vice military tles of the telegraph office, short and h. Savory salt that is smooth and fine. . always THE finest salt shaker is only as good as the salt inside it: Wet weather will make it worthless if it is filled with ordi- nary salt. Any shaker is a good shaker when there’s . International Salt inside! International mever gets / . hard or lumpy. Dampness makes no difference in its smooth, even flow. It's guaranteed. And it is the cleanest, purest, most savory salt you can buy. A big, attractive carton costs only a nickel at your grocer’s. of the United States was al-| | | | | f lowed to proceed h m;;lmg‘ P e had to prove his ughes took the incident good- naturedly, later telling of it with l‘nuch amusement. Henry Litchfield West, known in Washington as the ‘“golf partner of oPlre.;ngenH." ’wld the other day some experiences while playin, William Howard Taft. et ¥ ‘While in the White House, Mr. Taft did not hesitate to call a friend late - in the afternoon and invite him to play nine holes. West was his opponent or partner in many matches. Mr, Taft could occasionally break a 90 in those days. His advantage was on the green. There he was deadly. Before making a putt, he would ex- tract from his bag a little steel rod. He would place this rod in a hole in the putter at right angles to the face of the club. Thus he was enabled to line up his putts with perfect accuracy. Mr. Taft had made use of his judicial mind as well, for this instrument was strictly within the rules. e Colombia has an unusu: 1a) number of unemployed. il THE BRIGHT BEAUTY OF FRESH NEW COLOR For All Washable Fabrics — Instantlyl * Cotton curtains and covers—silk step-ins and stockings — woolen sweaters and sports ciothes— rayon dresses and drapes . . . Anything that water won’t hurt can be made as colorful as new by just adding Tintex to the rins- ing water. First, find the proper Tintex product in the list below. Then consult the Tintex Color Card (it shows 27 smart shades) at your Dealer’s. Finally, prepare for the easiest, quickest, most superbly satisfac- tory home dyeing that you have ever dreamed of doing. You won’t be disappointed! o—THE TINTEX GROUP—. Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need *Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all ma Tintex Blue Box—For lace-trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains Tintex Color Remover—Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitex— A bluing for restoring white- ness toall y:-il:eved white materials. - Atalldrug, dept. stores Tinte:; TINTS anp DYES / b therea Date on your cmfiée can? CHASEE& SANBORNS COFFEE “opyright. 1930, by Standard Brands Inc. *Chase & Sanborn’s Dated Coffee has a delightful flavor,” says JouN BoLks, Universal Pictures star. mighty important, that date! It’s in- surance of freshness, flavor, strength! Insurance when that t staleness, flatness, possi- ble rancidity in the coffee you buy! The date on each can of Chase & San- born’s Dated Coffee shows to the very day can was delivered to our grocer. You know at a glance exactly iow long he has had it in stock. But he can’t keep it long enough for it to lose freshness. Because we take back any can that remains unsold for more than 10 days! “f Replace it with a fresh one. And what a differ- ence there is in this roaster-fresh coffee! As John Boles, the U;;ver:l Pictures star, ts it, “This new dated coffee has a pungent, g:llglnfnl flavor that lives up to its tanta- lizing aroma. I'm for it!” You'll be “for it,” t0o . . . enthusiastically ”. .. once you've tasted Chase & San. born’s Dated Coffee. Orderasupply from your grocer today. Look for the date on the can.