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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1937
Page
8
Dr Claud North Chrisman reflects on a Mayo Clinic survey and dietary myths. He argues balance over rigid rules, noting many foods destroy fat unless overused, and highlights vitamin content in vegetables and the iron in liver and beans. He warns against doctorless diet fads and stresses individualized guidance.
The piece notes dry bread foods like crackers and wafers contain ten times the fat of bread and 15 percent more starch. It questions biscuit makers reaction to fattening claims and discusses fasting effects on weight loss and metabolism.
The era favors real flowers for hair with carnations as the main stay keeping color and freshness amid busy styles. Harvard red dominates outfits from evening wear to street attire, white remains popular for Yale men. Poinsettia geranium heads a list of unusual potted gifts, though not in bloom yet, promising a striking eventual flowering cluster.
Thomas E. Qualters of the Massachusetts State Police has been chosen as the new personal bodyguard to the President, succeeding Gennerich. Qualters, a former Notre Dame football player and trooper with a perfect record, will be on duty from wake to retirement and will handle security at all presidential functions.
A year of photographs shows Mrs Wallis Simpson in outfits copied from her styles. Her dresses feature frills and restrained ornamentation that avoid extremes while producing drama and elegance.
Mrs Simpson of London has minimal, understated fashion sense focusing on clean lines. A Daily Express analysis notes her dislike of ostentation, preference for off the face hats, and use of ermine, mink, and sable to maintain smooth silhouettes while avoiding excessive decoration.
Cleaning tips suggest washing hair and clothes brushes in soapy water, rinsing, then salt water to stiffen bristles. Store brushes bristle side down to reduce dust. Ivory ornaments turning yellow can be bleached by washing in warm water and rubbing with lemon before rinsing, then drying in sunlight. Egg yolks stay fresh when covered with cold water in a cow dish and refrigerated.
A guide on using hand lotion and powder to enhance skin tone, plus nail care and subtle rouge for a refined look. It advises avoiding knuckle cracking and tapping, recommends graceful finger exercises and poses to convey poise when sitting with others.
A column answering reader queries on table manners. Fork preferred for brick ice cream, white napkins match cloth, buffet service from kitchen allowed, and introductions only need each name once.
Reader asks for a remedy for tired bloodshot eyes after long close work. Advice suggests resting eyes, performing slow eye rolls and lookups, downs and sides, with hot applications before exercises. If a germ infection is possible, consult a medical eye fitter who may recommend the right eyewash.
Readers discuss vegetable aversions and the value of coarser produce like parsnips and turnips. Dietitians note these inexpensive, vitamin rich vegetables can be prepared in appealing ways, including parsnips fried golden in cream sauce and baked turnips with meat filling.
This gown uses rust and white printed point d esprit with a low V back and front. A rust silk velvet ribbon sash and hem finish the elegant youth inspired design.
Marian Mays Martin reports that Leopold King of the Belgians faces pressure to wed despite his grief over his queen's death. Minsters urge marriage while the king resists, arguing that his sorrow makes remarriage unlikely. Cupid's mischief haunts court circles as England's throne rumors swirl.
The article opines on King Leopold II and Queen Astrid's death in a Swiss car crash. It discusses ministers urging remarriage, the Archduchess Adelaide as future bride, and the wider aim of strengthening ties between nations. It notes Princess Elizabeth as a potential future consort and the shrinking pool of suitable royal matches.
A reflective piece notes Princess Elizabeth at ten remains unaware of her destined role. It highlights her calm acceptance, tutors, and love of parades, with Uncle David as a favored influence on potential romantic choices. The piece hints kings and queens may someday follow hearts in governance.
A mother contends with a feeling of favoritism between her two daughters Molly and Alice. Molly, fourteens, enjoys extra privileges such as movies and late nights, while Alice, eight, remains restricted. The piece argues rights rise with age and suggests explaining future privileges to the younger child.
A bright blue wool dress features ten transparent blue catalin buttons down the back as sole trim. It has a fitted silhouette belted at the waist and a gayly flaring swing skirt for an occasion wear look.
Coral and turquoise are highlighted among New York costume jewelry favorites shown in necklaces and pins for wear with the all black frock. Gold and pearl necklaces also command attention in the display.
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