Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 30

WOMAN'’S PAGE. THE EVENING Novelties in Smart Shoe Shops BY MARY MARSHALL. One of the most attractive shoes I have seen this season was really not a shoe at all but a mule. It was made ‘with a heel of medium height with cov- ering for the front of the foot made of red buckskin banded with red leather, narrowly piped with gold. It was not BANDAL OF GOLD AND SILVER KID. RED AND TAN KID MULE OR_SANDAL. CORK SANDAL TRIMMED WITH COLORED LEATHER. as I first supposed a boudoir mule, but was made for resort wear, not only on the beach, but for promenade as well. In any smart shoe shop you can see mules and sandals of this description— and women are buying them to wear now with pajamas and other informal negligee costumes at home, on the veranda or in the garden. Shoes for strest wear and formal eve- ning occaslons are rather less conspicu- ous this season than they have been, or one might say that there is an intreas- ing demand among the best dressed women fcr shoes of the more conserva- tive type. Contrasting leather is used, but used more subtly than it was a season or so ago. But for resort foot- gear and for informal wear at home, the reverse seems to be true. Certainly there is nothing at all quiet or reserved or even conservative about the sandals and mules indicated in today's sketch. Every woman ought to have at least one pair of these gay. light-weight shoes, whether she intends to spend the Summer at a resort or at home, Some of the most effective needle- work stitches are the simplest to make, and by the use of simple running and cross stitches it is possible to make bor- ders and small panels that give a charming finish to the homemade Sum- mer frock. This week’s circular shows a number of embroidery designs of this sort, and if you would like a copy we will send it to you on receipt of your stamped, self-addressed envelope sent to Mary Marshall, care of this paper. (Copyright, 1930.) Bran Cookies. One-half cup fat, one and one-half cups light brown sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup molasses, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea- spoon salt, one cup raisins, one cup bran, one-quarter cup sour milk, two and one-quarter cups flour and one tea- spoon soda. Cream fat, add sugar. Mix well and add eggs. Beat two minutes. Add other ingredients and drop table- spoons of mixture onto greased baking sheets. Space 3 inches. Flatten each that look as if they were made to be worn in a Roman or Greek pageant— cooky and bake 12 minutes in moderate oven. When Great Folks Turn Petty Henry VIII Upset at Thought Francis I of France Was Handsomer Than He. BY J. P. “LOOK HERE! ‘When the crown of the German Em- ;Ire fell vacant in 1519, Prancis I of ce and Charles V of Spain_were both claimants to it. But though Fran- cls spent millions in trying to bribe the German electors, they sided with Charles, who was archduke of Austria, so he was called to the imperial throne. Francis immediately entered into ne- iations with Henry VIII of England for an alliance against Charles V. Henry accepted an offer of an inter- view with the French monarch. He said to_the envoy of Francis: “I have re- solved to wear my beard until this meeting takes place as a proof of my unabated desire for the interview.” When Francis heard of this state- ment, he declared, “And I protest that I will never také off my beard until I have seen the King of England.” The two royal highnesses met on the WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered 7. 8. Patent Office. A BELIEVE PauL Revere HAD US ‘When the District Bicycle Miltus, under the command of Capt. Frank B. Couch, carried dispatches from Wash- ington to New York to test the feasibil- ity of a new method of transmitting military dispatches. designer TrESE new feminine styles that Paris has reintroduced —surely they’re made for ro- mance! And so is any girl who remembers— With the new clothes, the new complexion! Today the skin must be so “natural” in its fresh, clear fairness that proper cleans ing becomes imperative. Re- fresh your skin tonight with Armand Cleansing Cream. See how it banishes soil, smooths the delicate tissues and wlia away freely. You'll like the texture of this cream, but you'll love its uick results for better aoh.Bc sure to get Armand, A good beauty counters, 50c and $1.25 ARMAND GLASS. I HAVE A GOOD CALF TO MY LEG.” Field of the Cloth of Gold, at Calais, in fair except the personal satisfaction of Henry in a little matter which reveals an amusing phase of the character of this famous destroyer of wives. ‘The truth is, Henry VIII was not a little proud of his beauty and it had irked him to hear that Francis I was a handsome fellow, too. Titlan has painted Francis as tall, well proportioned and extremely good- ness of his smile and the brilliancy of his eyes. But Edward Hall, the English- man, said that, while he was attractive, with’ a proud bearing and lively man- ners, his nose was long, his lips were thick, his legs too short for his broad chest and shoulders, and his feet were large. At the time, however, that Henry VIII received the invitation from Pran- cis he had not had the advantage of Frenchman h: “No; he is not.” “What sort of legs has he?” “Spare.” Henry smiled complacently. Opening his doublet, he put hand upon his hip with the air of a dandy and said: “Look here! I have a good calf my leg.” ‘At Calais Henry had a good chance to examine Prancis. He came away be- llevl.n] he was the handsomer of the WO. Mushroom Sauce. Four tablespoonfuls butter, four table- 8] <half teaspoonful cup cooked, diced cups milk. Melt butter and add flour, salt, pepper and mushrooms.” Cook slowly until mushrooms have browned. Stir uently. Add milk and cook un- il sauce thickens. you, too, can have OULD you like to have lovely Wwaxed oors—just like those in the most modern homes—in a few minutes— for a few cents? It is now ible with this new magic polish— Id English Wax. Old floors look like new and new floors stay like new, whether they are waxed, varnished, shellaced or paint- ed. Because Old English Wax gives double wear as well as double lustre. floors against scratches, wxfn spots and children’s carelessness. Its rich, gleaming polish lasts for weeks. Most_high-grade pared waxes are made by the blending of hard im- ported (Carnauba) waxand the: softer, cheaper domestic waxes. Genuine Old English Wax sells for the same price CLEANSING CREAM 4 June, 1520, but nothing came of the af-| looking. The French cotemporaries of | the monarch proclaimed the winsome- | Hall's description. His best idea of the ad been | o | —and BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE. JR. Discussing further the question of hidden entries in the dummy, a type of entry which we see very often occurs when dummy and the closed hand con- tain eight cards of a _suit, divided equally between them. When such Is the case, it is very likely that the other five cards of the suit are divided, three in the hand of one opponent and two in the other. Should the closed hand hold, we will say, the king, queen, 6- spot’ and 4-spot’ of clubs, and the dummy the ace, 5-spot, 3-spot and 2- spot of clubs: in this case declarer would very likely win every club trick, but _should it be necessary for declarer to have two club entries in dummy he should so play on the first club trick as to leave a club in dummy which will take the fourth club trick. Should the closed hand contain the ace, queen, and jack of diamonds, toward which de- clarer wishes to lead twice, he should first lead the king of clubs from the closed -hand and then the 6-spot of clubs, not the 4-spot of clubs, as dummy contains the 5-spot of clubs, and on the fourth round of clubs he would have left in his own hand the 4-spot of clubs to lead to dummy's 5-spot of clubs, thereby making the 5-spot an entry in dummy. With such a holding as just given where the entry should be used, when declarer wins the first trick in dummy he would likely lead a diamond to the closed hand. You can see it would make no difference from which hand the clubs are led, but it is important that the diamonds be led from dummy up to the closed hand. Hidden entries often occur when closed hand is able to take the first trick of the suit led, at no trump, with a comparatively small card. Declarer should be very careful on just such plays, for occasionally the dummy holds a high card which might be played on the trick without costing the declarer anything, and at the same time would establish an entry in dummy. For ex- ample, at a no trump declaration small spade is led, and the dummy co; tains the king and one small spade, the king, queen, 10-spot, 9-spot and 8- spot of clubs and no other entry in the hand, while the closed hand contains the ace and jack of spades and the jack of clubs. With a small spade led the closed hand should take the first trick with the ace of spades, and not the jack, for you can see the dummy con- tains the king and one small spade, and should declarer take the trick with the jack he would kill his entry in the dummy in spades. He will need this entry to get in the dummy hand when he has succeeded in getting his oppo- nents to play the ace of clubs. Other- wise he would not be able to make good the clubs in dummy. The examples just given of entries were for a no trémp declaratipn. In a suit_declaration often an entry is made in the dummy by trumping with an un- necessarily high card in the closed hand. Suppose, for instance, that spades are trumps ‘and the closed hand contains | the ace, king, queen, 8-spot, 7-spot and 5-spot and the dummy the 6-spot, 4- spot and 2-spot, A club s led and'the closed hand is short in clubs. Declarer should trump with his 7-spot of spades in the, closed hand, and not his lowest trump, the 5-spot. By doing this he will be able to get in the dummy hand by leading his 5-spot, taking it with the 6-5pot in dummy, thereby putting dum- my in the lead. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Father and Son Hour. One mother says: The time between dinner and small boy's bedtime is “father and son” hour at our house. Mother withdraws and leaves dad and sonny to tell stories, build something at the work bench, or carry on & man-to-man discussion without feminine interference. The plan is developing in the father an in- creasing love for the little fellow and an understanding of his problems. As for the boy, he considers dad his finest playmate. The result is a bond between parent and child which I think will hold through the years. No, mother didn't doesn’t—tell them it's a planned period. She just stays away. (Copyright, 1930). e e Airplane plants of France are o}mfl- ing 2 about half of their capacity. Your Friends Will Admire as most prepared waxes, but it con- tains twice as much Carnauba wa That is why it polishes twice as bea tiful — wears twice as long —and is most_economical. There's only one wax that gives floorsa . double lustre_with no m ""T \;-lo{{c.’l‘hf’t isollg $ English Wax. Dema Engl it from your W dealer. Tryit! At hard- ware, paint, drug, depart: sment stores. Madeby The A. S.C oyle Co. in'ti, 0,U.5.A Old English Wax PASTE OR LIQUID POLISH MODEST MAIDENS 242, 4 FEERS “GRACIOUS! Some Caloric Values. T want to give you a list today of the calorie values of some ordinarily used foods. Keep these for reference, as they will help you in making out your list whenever you are dieting. Meats and Fish.—Beefsteak, lean round, two ounces, 100 calories. Beef roast, very lean, 3 ounces, 100 calories. Chicken, roast, one and one-third ounces, 100 calories. Chops, lamb or mutton, one and one-half ounces, 100 calories. Beacon, crisp, one-half ounce, 100 calories. Ham, boiled, one and one- third ounces, 100 calories. Ham, fried, three-fourths ounce, 100 calories. Fish, lean—cod, halibut, 3 ounces, 100 calo- ries. Fish, fat—salmon, sardines, one and one-half ounces, 100 calories. Oys- ters, 12, 100 ca'ories. Dairy Produce and Eggs.—Butter, one level tablespoonful, 100 calories. ‘Cot- tage cheese, three ounces, 100 calories. Whole milk, five ounces, 100 calories. Skim milk, nine and one-half ounces, 100 calories. Buttermilk, natural, nine and one-half ounces, 100 calories. Cream, average one and one-third ounces, 100 calories. Eggs, one large egg, 100 calories. ‘Vegetables.—Asparagus, 20 large stalks, 100 calories. Beets, one pound, 100 calories. Beans, baked at home, one and one-half ounces, 100 calories. Lima beans, three ounces, 100 calories. String beans, one pound, 100 calories. Cab- bage, one and one-half pounds, 100 calo- ries. Carrots, pne pound, 100 calories. Celery, uncooked, one pound, 100 calo- ries. “Canned corn, three and one-third ounces, 100 calories. Lettuce, one and one-fourth pounds, 100 calories, Onions, two large, eight ounces, 100 calories. Green peas, three ounces, 100 calories. Sweet potatoes, one and one-half ounces, 100 calories. White potatoes, three ounces, 100 calories. Spinach, one and | one-third pounds, 100 calories. One | pound of tomatoes, 100 calories. One pound of turnips, 100 calories. Fruits—Apple, seven ounces, 100 calo- | rles. Banana, five ounces, 100 calories. | Berries, five ounces, 100 calories. Can- taloupe, one pound, 100 calories. Grapes, five ounces, 100 calories. Lemons (five ounces each), two, 100 calories. Oranges (nine ounces each), 100 calories. Pears (six ounces each), 100 calories. Pine- apple (fresh, seven ounces each), 100 calories. Prunes (dry, large), three, 100 calories. Blondie, Hazel B—A henna shampoo, or henna rinse, will not hurt your hair and it will change its drab shade to a slight tint tows d, not really Amazing how you can change dark dress to lighter tints YOUR black or dark dresses can be changed to a lighter shade. Take the old color out with WHITE RIT (color remover). Harmless as boiling water even to the finest of fabrics—then with New INSTANT' RIT you can tint or dye it any one of the lovely new spring colors. WHITE RIT removes the color from every fiber of any material. All spots, stains and sun streaks disap- pear along with the color. Use WHITE RIT to take color from: Dresses Curtains Hosiery Children’s clothes Lingerie Scarfs, gloves, etc. At your druggist or department store now . . . 15¢ per package. e o o New INSTANT RIT Colors Use INSTANT RIT to tint or fast dye fabrics. Comes in season’s fashionable shades. uicker, longer lasting—no spots or has been removed with White RIT besure tore-tint orre-dye with INSTANT RIT because they are kindred in formula and professional results only guaranteed when used together. —RIT Color Remover Harmless As Boiling Water Note: ALL RIT is INSTANT RIT whether so marked on package or not. STAR, WASHINGTON, HE SHOULD HAVE GONE AROUND.” BEAUTY CHATS D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and pop wes taking a wawk be- fore supper, me asking more questions than pop ensered, and I sed, G. pop. do you know we've passed 7 chewing gum slot machines? I dident know it before, but Il have a reddy anser now in case some Govern- ment official asks me how many chew- ing gum slot machines we've passed, pop_sed. Well G, pop, dont you feel like a peece of chewing gum? I sed, and_he sed, No, and I hope I dont.look like one efther. But can it be that you are suttly leeding up to the fact that you wunt a stick of chewing gum, he sed. Yes sir, 1 sed. Wich I was, and pop gave me a cent and I put it in the peppermint slot of the mext chewing gum machine we | came to, ony the more I pushed the thing the more nuthing came out. poj | America’s Best Dinner i PURE JUICE OF LUSCIOUS | & el CONICORDS ts rich, fruity tang lends a tizing flavor to other foods. Hl:?;; digestion. Gives you the liquid zour body needs in its most ealthful form. Drink Welch’sall through dinner,“lightened” witha third or half water, totaste. Weans ou from caffeine and harmful Xnnks that keep youawakenights. e s servingsinapint—Sca, Many prefer it dituted: Unusual recipes, free. Write Welch's, Dept. ¥, Westfield, New York, © 1990 The &P Breat Brvan Rogm Beswod “BY EDNA KENT FORBES. red, but merely enough to give the| shade more character, and make the hair _appear much more vital. You would need to have an unusually strong head of hair to stand much bleaching. | Juice of half a lemon in about two quarts of water as a last rinse after a shampoo will help to lighten the shade of blonde hair. > ‘Worried—Continue to bleach the hai: | on your legs with the peroxide and it will become weakened after a time. If you resort to a depilatory you will increase the trouble. GRAPE JUICE FEATURES. | saying, This is highway robbery on a small scale and I object to it as a tax- payer and the father of a gum chewer. And he went in the store, being a small size cigar store, the man saying, What can I do for you? and pop sny-l ing, You can retern a cent that your machine outside gobbled up without any | adequate retern, in fact without any retern whatever. 0O, reely, Im sorry, but thats not my machine, its owned by a company and I just allow them to use the space, the man sed, and pop sed, Well then we're even, because it wasent my cent either, | it. belonged to my son here, and I al- | lowed him to trust your soulless ma- | | chine with it, and how do you expect ' | him to grow up loving and’ respecting —— his fellow men and their fellow slot machines after a gassly experience like O for the love of Mike I never herd such a lot of boloney over a cent, heres a cent, heer, take it and plant it in your back yard, the cigar man sed. And he handed pop a cent and pop handed it to me, saying, Thus do idealists and crusaders suffer for their principals. Meening himself, and I put the cent in the next slot machine and that ome wouldent werk either, and me and pop took terns pushing the pusher and then pop sed, All rite, leeve it. I may be a reformer, but Im not a fanatic. Meening he wouldent do anything more about it. _ Wich he_dident. [ Bea | || NOW—FOR A NATURALLY LOVELY SKIN | CULTURISTE CREATIONS A Complete New ‘ Simple, Inexpen- ‘ sive, Scientifically ESSENTIAL TREATMENT GROUP—Cleansing Cream, Skin Tonic, Tissve Cream, Foundation Cream, Complete Cost $4.50 FOR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS—Strong Astringent $1.00, Skin Lotion $1.50 uty Method— Perfect You Know the Delicious MAYONNAISE ... 2ts New Crystal Jar will delight you . . HEN you've placed the fruits or vegetables on the fresh, crisp, green lettuce leaves and your favorite salad is all ready . . .7give it this final touch to make it THE PERFECT SALAD! ® Put a generous spoonful of this creamy, piquant mayonnaise on each portion. Then taste it and your palate will tell you how wonderful it is. Of course! For it'is BestT Foops Mavonnaisk...the same delicate, flavory dressing you've always liked so well. ® A new jar? Yes, indeed .. ¢riee ) ® And, when you see the New Cry.tal / v Jur that brings you Best Foops MAYONNAISE « .. you'll want to put it right on your table. ® Here’s the preferred mayonnaise in a smart, modern, crystal dress worthy of the delicious product it contains. ‘» OVER 50 Mil/lion JARS SOLD LAST YEAR.\. Best Foods Mayonnaise IN rfitjvew Crystal far