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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Dancing

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9:30-WJZ, WOO, WTAM.
10:00-WLS, VIVID.
10:30-WEAF, WIN.
11:0O-WMCA, WJR.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WENR, WBBM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Smart Ways to Defy the Elements
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Raincoats this season are especially
good looking. The "slickers" that
we're just useful have now assumed
smartness. They are made in several
styles and in colors to suit the most
bizarre ideas or the conservative taste.
Many of them are silk, soft in texture
but absolutely waterproof. One OF
their good points is that they are so
light in weight. and another that they
fold in so small a compass. They are.
therefore, ideal to include in travellers
wardrobes, and they are equally de-
lightful to take along when distances
are short but weather is lowering and
uncertain for q walk.
Umbrellas may be had to match
these raincoats de luxe, making an
ensemble in excellent taste. Contrast
ing shades in umbrella and raincoat
may be equally chic and artistic, but
in either event each must be chosen
with view to the other article. II
the umbrella is a fancy one, some
hue in it may be identical with that
in the raincoat, Black umbrellas are
not so much in evidence as formerly.
The plain dark ones are more apt to
be of navy or midnight blue, of seal
or tobacco brown OF bottle green or
deep purple.
More elaborate Modes.
The fancy ones are apt to have
some Of these as background tones
for stripes that go round and round
in fascinatingly matched seams. Or
the only fancy touch may be in the
border. Handles are in a state OF
transition Some sun and rain shades
have practically no handles at all be-
yond the umbrella section. but the
[. knots are fancy. These are fine for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Buying Buds to Say It With.

1t may be that we consider 1t a
weakness to display our emotions, or
it may be that we are innately poetic.
In any case, many of us SAY it with
flowers" Around holiday time more
of us than ever are letting buds in
terpret for US.
Exclusive of funeral decorations,
flowers are bought chiefly for three
PURPOSES Corsages. to fill vases and
for shoulder decorations. Those that
are bought for corsaGes or shoulders
must not only harmonic in color
with the wearer's complexion; they
must also match the shade of her
gown. Shoulder decorations are more
popular now than corsages because
the newest gowns cannot bear very
heavy strains.
In buying flowers The merit or beau
ty of the blooms should be considered
apart from price. Seasons AFFECT the
price of flowers naturally, but the
cost of blooms fluctuates for many
other reasons Foot ball games or
hockey matches boost the price of
chrysanthemums. Holidays also af-
feet prices. In one big town." chrys-
anthemums that sold for S. to 80 ten
days before Thanksgiving, cost $8 to
$12 eight days later.
Orchids are in every woman's mind
and hopes these days. Most of us
only see the purple orchid. though
there are green ones as well. Two
things make orchids costly--scarcity
and an embargo on the importation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

travelling, for they really will go into
suit case, though some of the short
handled umbrellas that are purported
to do fail by an inch or a fraction of
one.
The Fashion i'm Handles.
One advantage of these short han
die umbrella shades is that they are
ready with no special adjusting to
raise at a moments notice If a shower
suddenly comes up. But If you want
an umbrella with a real handle these
should not be chosen. One does have
to hold the arm and hand rather high,
it must be confessed. And so all
styles have their advantages and dis
advantages. Speaking of handles,
curved handles are all the rage in
Paris. There seems to be a breadth
Of fashion in favor of the longer
handle shades and umbrellas. Since
handles are practically minus in some
models it is but natural that the time
for a reaction should be in sight. But
whether it comes suddenly or wheth-
er the somewhat longer handles &C.
casionally shown are but forerunners
OF a future fashion it is impossible to
say.
Welcome Smartness.
when women wear the gay silk
slickers and carry the smart bright
umbrellas as they are out in the
storms. they suggest cheer even in
the midst of cherries weather, for
there Is something stimulating about
high spots of color. There is some
thing of panoramic beauty in the fit.
ting changes of kaleidoscope hues
that makes the bizarre costuming ap-
pealing and good to look at in, gray
DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.
BRIGGS.

of orchids. They should be bought
fresh from the florists ice-box and
handled as little as possible.
Roses are just as good buys as they
were. They are temporary victims of
their own popularity, but you can go
ahead and buy them, secure in the
thought that they are in perfect taste.
Buy the sort of rose, however, that fits
your purse and your purpose. Ten
roses for the small jar or vase. and
American Beauties for floor vases. The
Red Premier Is fine rose buy.
Violets! Shrinking nature has af-
fected their price. They have shrunk
in value from about IS for bunch
of 100 to around So for the same
quantity. They still make good buys
for age and youth Though they may
be rarely worn these days in corsages,
they may be used for their decorative
value when larger blooms would seem
out of place. If you are very fortu-
nate. you may find lovely white vio-
lets for sale at your local florists.
carnations are always well received,
of course. And il you are buying A
blossom for dads or hubby's coat
lapel, none excels the bachelors but
ton or Kaiserblume for the purpose.
When you are buying flowers as deli.
cate spokesman. don't forget that
their arrangement Is important. lovely
blossoms may lose much of their ef-
feet when carelesly or inartistically
punched together. If they are to be
shipped any distance or carried, box
ing is advisable. Every one has her
preference; try to remember it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
FOOD AND HEALTH
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Undoubtedly New Yaer's resolutions
are, In the minds of some people,
old fashioned. One hears various re-
marks, such as. "the only resolution
1 have made is not to make any,"
and others Of similar character. Per-
haps the best resolution to make in
regard to food is that we will strive
to strike a happy mean; strive to
take the matter Of our own diet seri.
ously, but not too seriously; strive
to use the energy derived from a
carefully planned diet in such fashion
as to get the best possible returns,
both for ourselves and our associates.
In these days of gratuitous infor-
nation In regard to food, we may fall
into the way Of becoming somewhat
obsessed with the mechanics of diet
airy making. The trick" would seem
to be, first of all, to acquire the nee
essary information, and second, to
learn how to use this information
skilfully. No one enjoys associat
ing with AN individual who makes
diet his sole topic of conversation.
An invalid may be pardoned for
thinking about it with somewhat
"A
who let's himself become slave to
the mechanics of his diet is d bore to
his friends, and he. fails to get the
best from his food for himself.
So to return to our New Year re-
solutions. Without being the least
"goody goody" about 1t. one who en-
joys complete nutrition himself may
like to add a sort of codicil. so to
sneak, to his New Year resolution
about food. He may like to make it
his business. quietly and unostenta-
tiously, to spread his own knowledge
about food. With himself and his
family we'll fed. what would be more
neighborly than to resolve to help
others to acquire information neces-
sary to their own good health
There are many ways In which one
may do this. Whether 1t is by the
chance word of advice to a friend or
the offer of more systematic help to
ones community organizations, the
HELM Is likely to be well received.
After we. have told Mrs. Smith how
| to get Susie up in weight. there comes
| to mind the question of Susie's. teach
err. who is probably the teacher of
our own children. The average moth
err might be surprised to find how
glad this teacher will be to have the
help of mothers in the home. She, the
teacher, is working intelligently to
carry out her health and nutrition
program in the classroom. IL the
mothers step in and emphasize the
| school program at home on all posi-
| BILE occasions, both mothers and teach
ers are likely to feel the benefit,
not to mention those principally In
volved. the children themselves.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Cream Pufs.

Provide half pound of butter,
thfee-fourths pound Of -four, eight
eggs and one pint of water. Stir the
butter into the water, which should
be warm, set it on the fire in a.
saucepan. and slowly bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. When II boils
put in the -four, boil for one minute,
stirring all the while; take from the
Hre, turn into a deep dish and let It
cool. Beat the eggs verv light and
whip into this cooled paste, first the
Solks. then the whites. Drop in
Feat spoonfuls upon buttered paper,
taxing care not to let them touch
or run into each other; glaze with
eGg and bake for ten minutes. For
sae Milling, use one quart of milk, four
u blespoonfuls of cornstarch, two eggs
hnd two cupfuls of sugar. Wet the
rornstarch with enough milk to work
u into a smooth paste. Boil the rest
IF the milk. Beat the eggs, add the
sugar and cornStarch to these, and
as soon as the milk boils pour in
the mixture gradually. stirring all the
time, until smooth and thick. Drop
In teaspoonful of butter. and when
This is mixed In set the custard aside
TO cooi. Then add vanilla favoring.
pass q sharp knife lightly around the
puffs, split them and fill with the
EnlXtuEe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
LITTLE BENNY


We finished eating suppir and came
tn dizzert last mite, being coconut pie,
being one Of my favorite kinds, ana
ma sed, It's not very large pie l
think there will jest about be a slice
for each one IL ! leeve myself out,
witch bleeve me / wilt because pie is
practically nuthing but a mass OF
calories.
And she cut it and that's all there
was. me not getting the smallest slice
but not getting the biggest either
proving there's always something to
be thankful for and always something
to he unsattisfied about, and by the
time I had ate my slice my. sister
Gladdis hadent started yet, giving me
a ideer how to get another sllce' ana
1 sed Hay Gladdis, 6. you amt going
to eat that pie, are you!
And why not, pray? Glaodls SEQ.
Well G WIZ. you bin LOOKING kii an,
Of fat lately and you Kno" no" iii
ing pie is. sed
7 dident know | was gaining waite
INV stars do / half to start dieting
renp Gladdis sed. DO you think !
hin looking eny heavier, mother! she
sed.
Well. YOUR not ixackly falling away
| to nuthing. ma sed, and Gladdis sed
Well, | can do without this coconut
pie. / CESS, wen it comes to reducing
there's no time like the present
/ Me thinking. G. herray, and ma seq
Come to think of it, bin feeling
rather lite myself lately, ! haven't
eaten a bit of pie for munths and
lest bleeve Ill eat yours.
WITCH she did, me thinking. Aw
heck, darn the luck, gosh shang 1t, U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Cosmetics.

Cosmetics.
Don't overdo the cosmetic habit.
This may sound like old advice from
a beauty editor, part of whose business
is to tell you the proper use of creams
and lotions and such things. But the
real truth Is that you can overload
vour skin with even the finest ana
best creams, so the pores clog, ana
being unable to function, turn black
and ugly. And you can. even oVerdo
that most valuable treatment, the ice
rub, chapping and making the skin
rough as a result of 1t.
The answer Is to change the treat
ments every week or so, and, above
all. to give your skin a rest.
Suppose normally you use a cleans
ing cream at night ian excellent habit,
especially If you live in a city where
dirt fies about and during the day
YOU find a touch, of vanishing cream
helps make the face smooth and at
tractive and the powder clings better.
Very well, once a week wash the face
with hot water and soap and nothing
else at night, and next day powder,
but don't use anything as a base. L
object to too much vanishing cream,
ANYWAY; it is apt to clog the pores.
Or suppose you use a nesh-Duiiulhg
cream and an astringent as treat
ment for wrinkles. Once a week use
nothing at all but hot water and soap
for cleansing and cold water for rims
ing and closing the pores. or course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

ounces rose water Mix the two solu-
tons to make one lotion, put 1t on
your skin and leave 1t overnight. Be
careful to eat plenty Of fresh vege-
tables and fruit and drink five or six
glassfuls Of water between meals
daily. Omit candles and rich or spicy
foods and pastries from your diet.
Girls of your age often have pimples
that they outgrow in a. few years.
81 think It unlikely that you will be
able to rid your skin entirely of the
freckles. but you may bleach them
with a freckle lotion such AS you may
buy at any drug store. ] would adj
wise you to let them alone. however.
while you are treating the blackheads
and pimples. 81 Perhaps the other
girls have learned how to use cos
metics better than you have, or 1t is
likely that their skins are naturally
tougher than yours so that they can
stand more punishment. Since you
have found ont from experience that
too much makeup harms your skin.
you are a wise girl to stop using It.
You might try medium or natural
shade of powder with a little ivory
mixed with it. a. Yes. ! think one
clay pack a week for a month or 80
would help clear your skin. 90 You
rinse made of dried camomile flowers
breWed in hot water like ordinary tea.
If you succeed in making your hair
blonde. however. you will find that 1t
does not harmonic with your skin
tints. 1t is better to he satisfied with
the natural color. ~ Ybu are max
ing a great mistake to curl your hair
every day; you will ruin its texture
and color If you really wish to keep
A nice head OF hair do not curl it with
hot irons more than once a week. BY
daily scalp massage and brushing you
can keep your hair glossy and fluffy
so that it will still look pretty when
it is uncurled. There are curling
fluids sold that help keep a wave in
longer. Your correct weight is about
100 pounds.
LOIS LEEDS.
Grace C.--Here is the recipe for the
blonde rinse you ask for: One table
spoon tartaric acid, two tablespoons
lemon Juice. two tablespoons peroxide,
one teaspoon ammonia, two quarts
water. The oil tends to darken your
hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
REALTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

in every case the soap must be the
purest and best, cold cream soap or
a CASTLE, or any fatty, vegetable oil
soap.
This doesn't prove that cosmetics
are bad. Intelligently used, they are
great helps in keeping you young and
improving your appearance. But
every doctor knows that treatments
for special troubles must sometimes
be varied, and beauty doctors" as
they are sometimes called, know that,
too. Give yourself and your skin a
rest occasionally. and the treatment.
when you take it up. will be all the
more effective.
M. B.-The white specks in your
nails are limey deposits which are the
result of poor circulation under the
nails. Use the buffer every day on
your nails and do not allow the skin
to grow over the edges, as this re-
stricts the circulation.
You can bleach these spots with
paste made by mixing together in
equal parts pitch and myrrh. AS this
will be sticky black mass, you had
better apply it at night and wear
gloves to protect the bed linen. Re-
move the paste in the morning with
any kind of oil.
A. B. eff you will send self
addressed, stamped envelope and re-
peat your request for a cream for
mula, T. will be glad to mail it to you.
A good grade of olive oil will make
fair substitute for cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
THE GIRL IN THE SECOND CABIN

and faced him. her face glowing. her
eyes excited.
What q wonderful adventure she
said in an awed tone. And to think
I've been in it,
You'd really call IL an adventure"
"Why. it's n great big adventure.
Aren't you terribly excited over 1t
yourself? Oh. please be enthusiastic"
Trask laughed. The unabashed de
light of the adventure girl was some
thing he had never seen in woman
before. The sincerity of it was reve-
lation.
And to think you told me once
that YOU never had any adventures.
she said reproachfuiiy. Just at the
very time you were living ONE
Perhaps it was because | don't
know an adventure when ! see one,
he offered az an explanation.
You will, after this she nodded
confidently. Then abruptly Have
YOU made your peace with Miss
Kent?"
He shook his head.
But you should! she is very
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES girl"
He glanced at her narrowly, but
| Sidney Sands never hlinked.
She seems to have been very, very
kind to YOU" added Sidney.
Are YOU laughing at .ne?" he de-
manded.
II? No. indeed
I'm not SO sure. But I wouldn't
blame you. Anything. so long as you
don't sympathize with me-"
She glanced at him swiftly and he
| heard soft laugh.
i've been puzzlng over some
| thing" said Trask. why did you
refuse to answer Capt. Blodgett's
| questions?"
"He made me angry"
rs that the only reason?"
! "Well--no."
do you mind telling me any
| others?"
She pursed her lips and did not
answer Immediately. Then she turned
to him with an embarrassed smile.
II scented something out Of the or
| binary" she said. "Of course, the
whole thing was out of the ordinary.
What I mean is that l knew you had
an explanation and wouldn't give It.
| for some reason. Perhaps | sus-
pected an adventure, and didn't want
to spoil 1t. You see. love adventures
for their own sake. And. besides
that, it didn't seem--well, not exactly
| square for me to tell"
II like the last reason best"
| II supposed you would she said
calmly. That's the reason l saved II
| for the last"
She was laughing again. Trask
concluded that she could be slightly
tantalizing when the humor suited
her.
THAT being the case, / don't see
why you became angry" he observed.
"Oh, that was wholly another mat
ter, you see. When thought it over.
l discovered that my dignity had been
| offended, and that had been imposed
upon. Even in adventures there are
certain formalities that must be OBJ
| served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

have straight, light.brown hair, but
would like to have blonde hair. Shall
l use a blonde hair wash or rinse?
49, How can I keep my hair in curl
longer. curl it every morning, but
it is straight again by late afternoon.
am feet inches tall
MIKE.
Answer-(D The face powder will
not harm your skin if you do not use
too much and IL you are careful to
remove 1t all each night. Use cold
cream to cleanse your face, wipe 1t off
and then wash with warm water and
pure CASTLE soap. Rinse thoroughly,
dry and pat on a suitable skin lotion.
Here is a simple recipe: One.half
ounce zinc sulphate dissolved in three
ounces rose water and onehalf ounce
sulphureted potash dissolved in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Answers 10 LII0St Ut
tomorroW's Star.

There are many combinations OF
food that are undesirable, but there is
one combination that 10 Knockout
If calomel is taken, nothing with vine
gar must be eaten, as they combine tC
form a poison.
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. The most important cereal food
first cultivated by the American In
dams is corn.
2. The most important cereal food
first cultivated by the white race is
wheat.
3. The most important cereal food
first cultivated by the yellow race is
rice.
4. The most important grass first
brought to Europe by the Arabs Is
sugar cane.
s. A pommelo Is a grapefruit.
6. A yam, properly so called. is a
potatolike tuber of the yam vines
which are species Of Dioscorea
popularity the name has been misap
piled to the sweet potato, especially a
sweet potato of sugary taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Grapefruit Pie.

For. this provide three tablespoon
fuls each of corn starch and -four.
seven-eighths cupful of sugar. one
fourt cupful of water, two eggs yolks.
one and one-half cupfuls of hot water.
one-third cupful of grapefruit juice.
one-half a cupful of the grapefruit
pulp drained from the juice and one
drop of butter coloring. Mix the dry
ingredients. add the cold water. then
the boiling water. cook for three min
utes, stirring constantly. add the egg
yolks, butter cOloring and the grape
fruit juice and pulp. either canned
or fresh. When cold pour into a
baked shell. Sprinkle with dried or
canned coconut and set in the broiler
long enough to toast the cocontt
under the flame. A little hot mixture
should be mixed into the beaten yolks
before pouring them into the sauce
pan of hot mixture. Adding the eggs
directly would make them stringy and
spoil the smooth consistency of the
filing. You may substitute orange
juice and pulp. If substituting lemon
juice, use one cupful of sugar, then
top with meringue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
SYNOPSIS.


Spencer Trumbull. In order to be near his
girl In the Adirondacks instead Of taking .
health trip. hires his old college and war
days .chum, Billy Trssk. to make the sea
trip in his place and promises him 81 900
and expenses IL he. takes his place under
who L stranger 10 both. and thus fuifli
the orders of Trumbull's fathers physician.
Wheel chair and no sooner i pushed on
is Miss Kent, a. society girl with a mania
for nursing who takes At once tn the
interested invalid despite, her dragon q an
makes himself hero 20 Sidney sands, a
identity. Trask breaks bounds and meets
Sidney. daughter Of az absent minded pro
lessor. who has missed the boat. leaving her
to continue hia scientific observations OF the
weather. His achievement leads to an expos
ms OF Trask. which Keller makes worse by
stating to the captain that the invalid Is
really mental case. The captain threatens
e. put them off when the vessel reaches
E"y West. Trask determines to defeat the
captains purpose and stay aboard.
Continued from Yesterdays starr