Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 22

Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Sacrificing Hudson Seal Coats and Other Furs 'O A LBIRD the Better Grade Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. Phone Franklin 7626 Hudson Seal Lng. L Coats, $375. tinction into desirable grades. THE WORLD'S BREAD-BASKET 1t costs more to fill it now than it did a few years ago. All the more reason it should befilled with real food — the kind that supplies the greatest amount of body- building material at smallest cost. Shredded Wheat Bisciiit is all food. Itis 100 per cent whole wheat, contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs or po- tatoes and costs much less. Two Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing dish for the cold days. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruits. o 4 K Your Hair Needs Danderine —————— Save your hair and double its beauty. - ‘You can have lots of fong, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair, Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine” to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurrv. Girlsl You must say ‘‘Bayer” Warning! When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets . you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for. 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Head- Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, ache, Pain, Toothache, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coet but a few cents—Larger packages Ampirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcactdester of €g! 1415 G Street January discounts bring Bird furs of dis- sharp Were $550 competition with less { and coloring | helmets. 1t { tattota, i SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS I i | The Household Cold. The fact that colds usually go the rounds of the household seems to point to the fac: that they are highly BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. Far India has long been immortal- ized both in poetry and song, but af present its influence is being felt in a new role, that of milady's fashions. The draped turbans, copied from those worn by the Hindus, obtained universal approval during the early of the scaxon, and { 1l continues. A is the helmet n_in the heade officers in India. r worn by r material with st for the onl i and rows of cording | the gown i |BLACK sATIN AN | unique note ‘of color contrast. ! A. Lambeth, a member of the national 1z from the top divide it into scctions. A henna sash _is around it, and the end; de. Loops of T hold the additional bead loops form a fringe at the ends. A youthful evening frock is ex- " which are ccustomed the hips, round the It is not a , but just a slight ives the effect without The medium used for lustrous brocade cloth hers SUIT ering boning that being clum: COFFEE, COL- CREPE DE ORED CHINE. NET OVER with a lavender background patterned in silver. The basque has silver lace straps wide enmough to give the ef- fects of sleeves and form, with the top of the bodice, a square neck. Sil- ver lace is again used to edge the irt, a wide flounce of it being LAVENDER BROCADED WITH SIL- VER AND TRIMMED WITH LACE. gathered on where the skirt is hooped out. A pale blue ostrich tip placed at one side of the corsage gives a Another evening gown is of baby blue satin, with touches of gold. The ion skirt are made from one straight piece of material and the waist line is defined by a long wide strip of gold bead work which loops around twice, its ends looping lover each other in the front and then hanging to the skirt hem. The shoulder straps are of gold ribbon, a trifie narrower than the beaded trim- GRID RULES TO STAND, DR. LAMBETH BELIEVES There will be ne radical change in tte present foot ball rutes for next season, in the opinion fo Dr. William ymmittee and who guides the rules Ly policy of the University of athlet Virginia. Dr. Lambeth said in all probability there would be an attempt to further restrict the forward pass by permit- = its use only on the first down and by not allowing any running with the ball after th atch. Abolition of the goal after touckdown also will be advocated. He is opposed to these changes and does mnot believe that they will meet with the approval of the rules com- Dr. change the present rules in regard to safeties and touchbacks. It is his contention that the spectators never are able to tell which has been scored. He would make a distinction by bringing the ball out of the 40- yard line following a safety. —_— Liquid Soap for Cleaning Carpet. Take two bars of white soap, chop- ped fine and melted in one quart of hot wate ‘When almost cold, add a teacupful of ammonia. When ready to wash or scrub the carpet, put a little ether-into the mixture, Keep it well corked and -add half a cupful of the mixture to a large pailful of tepid water. It makes a powerful lather, Wipe the carpet off with clear water. —_— g The curvature of the earth is such that a straight line a mile long would bo 2.04 inches from the surface at either end. | ming. Perhaps the loveliest feature jof the gown is the tunic of mist- | colored chiffon which extends several inches lower than the satin founda- tion. It is embroidered in turquoise ELVET TOQUE OF HENNA TAF- FETA WITH LOOPS OF BRONZE BEADS, blue and gold and the glittering veil- tiful over the pale blue s: A dainty neglize is of pa: with long angel sleeves :If-colored georgette. The upper edge of the silk straight across like the bodice of an evening gown, and it is supported by double shoulder straps made of nar- flowing wre attached. sequin dangle from each of these to correspond with the shoulder straps. An afternoon dress uses a combina- tion of black satin and coffee-colored crepe de chine, which cessful in effect. The short kimono sleeves, lined with pale pink satin with changeable saffron lights. A corner of the lining is turn- ed up and appliqued to the outside of each sleeve in place of a cuff. The slightly rounded neck collar of white net, cut in_irregular scallops at the outer edge. The bodice cord. Below this the edges are folded back to show the pale pink change- able lining. The wide tunic skirt is a continua- tion of the bodice, its edges also folding back to expose the contrasting silk. On each side of the opening are large satin appliqued ro trailing stems and leaves upward almost to the waist line. is defined by a narrow satin flined with pink which is around so that both sides are and a bouquet of small, brightly of it. The foundation, which is visi- ble the entire length of the gown, is of the coffee silk net over accordion pleated crepe de chine. Wholesale Selling Price of Beefin Washington Prices realized on Swift & Come pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship ments sold out for periods shown below, as published in the news- papers, averaged as follows, showing the tendency of the market: Week CWT. Av.Prics Ending BANGET, Pes Cwts Low—HRig! Nov. 13. Nov. 20. Nov. 27...... 4 Dec. 24. Jan. 1, .12.00 Swift & Company 20.00." Used for 70 Years S e ul appearance {eommu ined until youth has Gouraud’s Oriental Cream 1. HOPKINS & SON. Nodv York muslin ask. for FRUIT OF THE LOOM contagious. This is undoubtegly true but does this fact not also: Suggest that susceptibility to considerably on housn; where one lives. 1t many per- sons in the same household continual-[the rest of her family. ly take cold and retain colds it .is e quite likely that there are conditions ] s, in that houschold that are very fa-|U°" of sun-] \'ohrflhle to colds. This depends some- | family had ir what on such things as drainage, | bui't until a crazy patchwork plumbing and the amount of sunshine i g and light that come in the ho may improve and then there are many other considerations that have to do|ana bec: with colds, s ventilation that are almost entirely the hous family are sigularly free from colds you should congratulate yourself and subjfct to colds, scarch your mind,|all were entirely” o and see whether there is not some- isepti in a house flooded in sunshine, K if members of your household are not at home during sunshiny hours, if they s at_have been flooded in sunshine and fresh air during the daytime. they will reap the benefit. So forget the|youise. putting aw °t that sunshine fades ruzs and o %t hangings and let the sunshine in for | rope so that he should not s worth daring these months|sent for the doctor, who lived in the little town on the edge of the bench-|underneath the patients. | punctuality and faithfulness to the |him across the bed =o that his h patient in Iittle things, such as bring- [and chest were hansi ing thus formed is particularly beau- when the sunshine is none too strong brocade is cut! hades as high as they will go and let this greatest of mankin banding, to which the | L e, but an overheated house is dows to lower the temperature. Don't depend on your own feeling, but get a thermometer to keep accurate track of the heat. a dainty | is open at the front, but the top| part laces together with a black silk Women's $3.25 Washable T tinted flowers is placed at the front ~ Oddments O TR l BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. Jellied Ve=. will be good for some tin] kept in a cold place, and is tast || serve for luncheon or a quick ner. Select a shank of veal we ing about four and one-half Poi oldseneiy Mary Louise’s “Learning.” condi eleven in all ked sod huts. anbine | stragsled across the purple these conditions the housewife | 64T the willow fringed creek. It was a poor apolog: ch as diet, heating and | of sixteen wife's hands. If your smaller children abstract It they are|mother and father, w much of the credit rings and branding irons ou can do to prevent this state airs. hine is the housewife's b =t an- It is hard for a cold to thrive n rabbi ing,” was She Sends for the Doctor. at night and sleep in rooms placed i the family -anch. ing the ha y. Pull up your curtains and ds. come in. tions for Mary I and eady, even temperature is de.|Send a nurse as soon as he could. as bad as an underheated If it gets too hot in your don’t hesitate to open the win- | UGS 00, LT UL O LU LT AL LT L January Money-Saving Sales Cape Gloves $1.98 New, perfect—splendid gloves in every way, and at a sizeable change in price. Self and contrast backs. Brown, tan, gray and white. Also some ex- cellent black 1amb skin gloves. $2.98 Flannelette Kimonos $1.19 PURCHASE — to sell *even below the new market level. Flowered flan- nelette kimonos, in bright colorful patterns. Long, loose, straight model, with attached girdle and- three- quarter set-in sleeves. ——— Trimming MUFF BEDS—Plain, unlined kind filled with cot- ton floss. ' Size 13x30. 49C S—New and attractive 1inen orchon lace edges, 2 to 5 in- 12‘/2C ches ‘wide. Yard BABY FLOUNCINGS—Fine, sheer quality swiss flouncings in many dainty baby pat- terns. Made with set-on ruffle. 750 Yard, e INDESTRUCTIBLE NET— 40-inch all-silk indestructible net in white and assorted colors. ¥ard ececncieeoes shops. novelties. A Price Upset! Copen,. navy;. rose, blouses in all sizes 38 to 46.at $1:89. Round neck, short Real $3.98 Ones of 8 9 % 4 brown, tan, reseda and black. ; kimono sleeves. Buttoned over hips. Hurry if you want one—or more. / Tricolette Sensational, yet true—beautiful new tricolette over~ Women’s “Polly- Prim” Aprons New and attractive Ginghanr Aprons- with waist .front, shoulder straps and tie at waistline. Edged withi rick-rack braid. Checks of lavender and white, blue and white and 98 black and white C . 3 Rt g Mary Louise lived on the ranch with| water for th There were | bars. The ranch was a coll As the|at her feet and said, “I fo: feased additions had been i for a home, at the age some sleep o at sunset time she proceeded to held|thar will form on top. ™ for 1l And the one thing the family agreed |'© sh at Mary | P N | Louise should alway s t r a n the mouth of a very ill or delirious| zrayish jeliy. patient, but members of |learned, too, the need of fresh mov ling air throughout the house at all One sultry August when the ereek was | almost dried up an epidemic of fe And Mar: her books and ty- | tim to the fence with a long{warm but light in weight and that der away, | sheets should alw The doctor made a list of treatments 80 anti- | and left medicines with written direc- omised to|prompt with medicines and nourish-|on the back b was glad in his heart because Mary Touise had read so much and could understand without asking unnecessary So while her father and mother and four brothers burned with fever and | babbled in delirium, a grave faced little |ing temperatures Mary Loui~e went from bed to-bed and (gave the powder. cared for her family and fed the chil- \thusiastically Satisfactron First KNGS PALACE 810-818 7th St. Stunning New $50 and $55 Models Magnificent Fur Collar Coats — resplendent in raccoon, Australian opossum and sealine ; plush collar coats richly embroidered or stitched. Comfy loose models and newest ideas in belted coats of bolivia, velour, suedene, camelia cloth, yalama cloth, and ) goldtone. Superb Gray and Brown Kit Coney Cafs with large collar, belt and bell sleeves. Silk-lined. $69.90 is our regular low Comipare them with coats priced around town at $100. 36-inch model, s 90 . price. Buy one tomorrow for.ieeeeeccececcacesecccocccosesovoccoessones 5 An FEarly Surprise Sale! Springlike Hats Spring? Yes, so far as these millinery newcomers are concerned. And the most surprising thing of all is that they should be introduced at $5.00, when their dupli- cates are placed in the $7.50 class by many Sprightly flower, fruit and wreath trim- mings, many with novel touches of rib- bon. Narrow-brim sailors, off-the-face models, piquant pokes, and close-fitting Brown, copen, pekin, tanger- ine, taupe, navy, henna, gray and black. " Former $3.00 Hav. ved into slices in dren who were,not ill and sent them to UL 0 It SaWed fats slices thie Eather the cgzs and to put salt and|thick and the homes in the |l S s . slices cracked. Clean it amd eu! o cattle who lowed at the the Beit ot of the dbel BB aside. Put the rest of the bones inte a kettle coild water to cover, S I“\A-r a slow fire d let it be an § Tten the nurse arrived and Ma; Louise went down in a limp littie heap e to go to bed for two da 00 e on n reaching the boiling point, 1 boil mently two or three r until the ! to fa t it hour before know 1 can help. Mary Louise Helps Nurse. And whed Mary Louise had had nd a cool dip in the creek bones and & to stand until d y the layer of g Heat the nurse. s | meat until the jelly dissolves, There were a great many thingSipuil the meat into shreds and pe: the little girl to learn. but sheljr with a level teaspoonful of cel ned carefully and learned rapidly. | gair, the same of ground sage thing the nurse or doctor said to|)alf a teaspoonful of black pep| Mary Louise fell on idle ears. Strain the liquor through a fine There were the pillows to turn and|ander and pour it over the meal ke up frequently. And the tem-!, mold or any pret shaped d| tures to be taken. And Mary|Stir two or three times whila o learned t thermometers|ing to insure an even distributio s n down before|(he meat through the jelly. Be used, and afterward. That|gerving, turn out on a platter should never be placed | you will have beautiful leaf which will look « inviting it parsley. 5 then throw a: hermomet under the arm. She|more That bed clothes should be| == s be kept smooth | tongue and he choked. Badly. nkles, especially | became quite purple in the face And about |stopped breathing. The nurse drag, and free from well over sh drinkir ér. and being |edge and struck him quite foreil en the shouldd And in time she learned to|Mary Louise was terrified. \ persons drinks without spill- | nurse said, as she mixed another po water down their nec der with water, after the sick But the biggest lesson Mary Louisewas breathing again and comforta learned was about the powders her ttled on his pillow father had to have at night “It was entirely my fault. T sho The nurse was busy with the even-|have told you that powders should and Mary Louise|mixed with a little water when She dumped it en-|patient is very ill upon her fathers| And Mary Louise never forgok ing f Men’s Collars 6 For 75¢ Purchase of 25¢ Triangle 4-ply Collars, in all sizes and all styles Subject to “dark threads”, but pracs tically perfect. ; cloth collar coats—these with collars Silk lined and warmly interlined. Reduced An opportunity to buy useful and pretty things at appreciated savings. Children’s Stamped Dresses, sizes 6 months to 5 years, 89c. Stamped Huck - Towels, 36x16 size, 89c. Stamped Guest Towels, 3 for 89c. White Bureau Scarfs, 36x16, 2 for 89c. Tan Linene Pillow Tops, 20x14, 2 for 89c. Children’s Colored Cham- bray Dresses, sizes 2 to § years, 89c. Children’s White Stamped Rompers, sizes 2 to 4 years, WLLLTTUH U] |lllllllfilllllllllIIIIIIIII i Cretonne Laundry Bags, ANH N Choice :of ‘outing flannel, domet flannel, fancy patterns.” Useful lengths. Closing out the 29 C > —— Immense lot of remnants of 25c to 39c yard-wide percale, dress gingham, bleach- 2 ed. cotton, - unbleached gt‘)tton, Imperial lotat, yard eeveueeiinneeennnsenncccenoannnensn wash goods and flannels; staple qualities; chambray and other weaves. Yard E Hundreds of Brand New Crochet and Marscilles Spreads, all fresh and clean and in good lengths. REMNANTS OF TABLE OILCLOTH, in white, tile and at new and‘lower prices. Former $4.00 Bedspreads now$2 098 E Bedspreads now$ l 098 F $350 i:[ormer $i8‘98 H ormer $3. s Bedspreads now $2' 5 0 Sp:e:;senlow.e. $5 . 98 \