Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 45

_ Your Hair Needs Danderine Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Cring 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, @bundance. Hurrv. Girls! (3 “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels ] § Mother! Say “California,” then you will 5 get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” @ Full directions for babies and children of 211 ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- e coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on : the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. » Indigestion Gases Flatulence . Sourness e Heartburn Palpitation Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant H "Pa?e’s_Diapepsin" correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upsetstomachs feel fine. Beststomach corrective known. ELCSHEST ey Zuu, = ORI TZ 40~ 7 e N\ OO anul A NN b “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; r ves headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few ce t drug stores. It acts without assist- ance. Tastes pice. Contains no quinine, Insist upon Pape's. Besf Laxative for Men, Women and Children THE NEW AND UNUSUAL HEADGEAR THAT WILL SOON GO The Question of Shovving the Brow. Attempt of Paris to Turn the Fashion- able Hat Awa v From the Forehead. What About the Turban?—Few Signs of Ostrich | Feathers. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, governs. All of which means there is no one style in hats. With all the world to choose from, women may run one or two spec |shapes to the ground and commonize {them beyond the desire of the v dressed woman. Such was the c: with the metallic turban that fir itself like an epidemic across the con- tinent after the Queen of Belgium rode up 5th avenue wearing such a hat on her fair head. Such was the case with the henna-colored duvetyne hat, which flooded the counters before the winter set in and was sold for a song. France has the same fashion of wholesale adoption of one kind of hat. There was the beige and gray soft felt with its high crushed crown, its shal- low straight brim and its wreath of colored ¥oses at the base of the crown, ‘LARGE SUN HAT FOR THE SOUTH. ROSE- which was as common in Paris during | the peace summer as the caps of | officers. | It is a pity that women are apt to | unite on one type of head covering. | As no two faces are alike, no two hats should be alike. i ok ek | There must be some uniform fashion running strongly during the season for such is the way with fashion, but | each woman should strive to be the judge of her own hat. ‘She might let a dressmaker choose her frock, but never let a milliner choose her hat, unless she is uncertain of what she should wear. The woman who does not understand her own type ‘might very well seek for the opinion of another. ¥ It s probably due to this uncer- tainty that immense popularity achieved by certain styles. Too many women want to look like each other And they prop themselves up on an- other . woman’s taste. Often this brings disaster. Sometimes it brinzs peace of mind. - There should be schools in Which are taught the art of choosing and posing the hat. A woman should be able to make a good living in such Work. The American peoble are es- ocially in meed of such teaching. FeGe only in recent years that they realize the necessity for a hand mir- Tor and the necessity for time. Tt has been practictally a common lief that the hat could be put on one goes out of the door. Those Know the peculiar and almost sin power of a hat are willing to sacr fice time in arranging a frock in order to have leisure to sit before a mirror tmt reflects cach angle of a B ere is an attempt in Paris to make fashionable the hat that turns Away from the brow and discloses the fact that women have hair on their has forcheads. So far this fashion o single reflection in America The new hats are posed in the same way as the old ones. They show e’ hair at the sides. For wor cling to the medieval coiffure, whic Tay have been borrowed from the Japanese, of building the hair out over tha ears. There are women Who resist this fashion, but, as all the hats of the hour are built with it in mind, it has come to pifss that only one out of a thousand women can brush the hair back over the fop of the ears and wear a hat with any effect of smartness. The hat merely rests on the top of the bare ear and gives one that rakish look of a London Johnny. Certain _women of tinction have taken ig! straight co: B nEn folded about directions and finished a‘band of fur. A woman v king on 5th avenue With such a 4t made of brown satin, bordered with beaver, a_ rippling cape of African-brown plush, with a collar buttoned to the chin, and in her hand a long, stout walking Stick of pol ished brown wood with an ambe knob. Another woman was lunc in the Ritz restaurant wearing a h cossack hat of g dered with g panne velvet frock ros and flared about the edgge of slynx. 1In the 2 wo hats n n peculiar a to wearin caps made in pearl earringzs. make a fashion, : not make a summer, but there you are, with a new idea. * ok ok K This is the apoth without a brim, but it does not mean that we are in for a season of brim less hats. ICENSE prevails in hats. Lib- erty is rampant. Freedom ' runs riot. Individual taste COLORED ORG with a | s one swallow does | make is of the hat| The milliners are sending o & SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 9. 1921—PART SOUTH FOR THE WINTER SEASON constantly changing the former. Thus) broad-brimmed hats built of coarse does trade go merrily on. straw and lined with calico or red t There is a type of turban invented | cotton. There is the attempt of one the nd dip a bit on their to tide over until the actual spring|individualist to trim such outward flight. One such hat has a hats arrive, but it is far too fantastic | hats with natural palm leaves laid peculiar crown band. The use of aland conspicuous to rank with those|flat over the ~rown or the brim. The organdy hat appears to have run its | course and 1 1 | DECORATION FOR | south beige-colored straw hats with | | high-pointed coolie crowns with | brim; sweep to the width of informal raw comes into its own. ! SILK STOCKINGS An interesting fashion in needle- work is to embroider one’s silk stock- ings with clocks of self color. The work is not difficult, simply a combi- nation of satin stitch and seed stitch. The satin stitch is an over-and-over stitch, with the stitches placed very close. The seed stitch consists of two tiny stitches, one on top of the other, which gives a slightly raised effect. The clocks should begin at the ankle two and one-half inches from the back seam and run in a vertical line for six and one-half inches along the warp threads of the stocking. At the ankle the heavy line of satin stitches separatess into two lighter lines of soed stitches. ‘The shorter line follows the heel section, keeping parallel with the vertical threads; the longer line runs parallel with and one inch from the sole section. The work can be accomplished more easily if the stocking is held in a very small cmbroidery hoop. The decoration, whether of embrofd- ery. beads or lace, should extend down well over the instep if to be worn with pumps or slippers. As a rule but one color is used in the design and that color to match the gown. Insets of lace the same color as the stock- ings add a pretty touch. This lace Is sometimes set with beads and pearls Tows of gold or silver lace insertion sometimes trim black silk stockings. or there may be a big gold or silver medallion on the instep. Pearl beads used in pretty desigms, sometimes mbined with brilliants. which give a very striking effect. Deads of jet. glass or cut steel are used in straight lines, seven and eight rows, right up| and down the instep. When darning silk stockings a neat- er finish may be given by basting a piece of Brussels net the same color as the stocking under the tear and working the darning silk in and out of its meshes. —_— ASTIC MANNER, BRIGHT FRONT AND SIDES. lattice work of straw and red ribbon | turbans of violets and dahlias and old is unusual. There is another type pieces of metallic tissue. There is ohe of hat on its way to Florida which which fits the head and eclipses the has a wheel brim lifted at the edge | hair, except for a few flat curls on B R T X I IR I IR I IOy 0 .. < Variety in Serving Eggs. [ This is a variation from the usual | ways in which eggs apepar at the break- | o fast table. Take as many eggs as you need, beat the whites stiff, and make | little nests by putting the beaten whites } b into muffin rings or small cups; drop the volk of an egg into the center of | % each nest, and put the nests and the (% contents into the oven to brown. Gar- | % nish a platter with parsley and serve | the eggs on buttered toast. { A Shop of Individuality 1217 Conn. || Ave. Cleara;xce Sales Big Reductions All Our High Class Wearing Apparel 1-4, 1-3 to 1-2 Off Fur Coats, Foxes, Fichus, Neck Pieces, Muffs. f 13 to 1-2 Off Trimmed Winter Hats IT 1S OF ANDY A h temple, the beau-catchers of other cras, which smart women are | to bring back into fashion in Spanish fashion. It is made of ! figured blue taffeta ,the erown gored £ the | trying like a_melon and the bow at side of rose-cotored orzandie. Tt is | dlong with the straight, sleck fringe | evidently d 16 ol gt from | brushed straight out over the cheek. to l the Breton sailor. It Tisiturbentlsiof dat anilinas nojrisey Mo 1Atad Yo ptn. and fall o sted drapery. Its con- = bezds have rey i spicuous glory lies in a mass of bright Were $18 to $50 P These wooden o blue paradise plumes which swirl for- Fans and Novelties, and ears after the ary caps worn by rd over the f; on of the m last _summer on the new W P by France for America. This year |fa they appear as an . embroidery” for |ancient militia on dress parade. Y, to 1, Off ribbon. There are also bright-colored | * % % x beads, made <f wood or g strung | There is another kind of turban Asbury Park Washington | Atlantic City < e ] Estab. 1886 | Marcel Waving Hair Dyeing < Mazicuring Hair Cutti E3 Shampooing. == Face Massaging REXS Your Combings —will_make a beautiful two- piece Patented Stemless Switch, e gesde o e which absolutely without = cords or stems. In our patented process we thoroughly stem and root all combings, keeping the hair from becoming matted. Shorter hair can be made into our patented hair loop trans- formations. No lace, net or wire used. Send tomorrow or call for our free illustrated Booklet show- ing new effects in hair goods. We are manufacturers of the finest imported cut hair. HBSretens, 1115 G . Specialists in Halr Goods Phone Pranklin 2738 COTICIRA ELS BABY' PINPLES Would Itch and Burn, Was Cross and Fretful. Hair Came Out. My baby had some kind of break- ing out on her head and then itwent almost all over her. It broke out in pimples and would itch and burn and she would scratch. She SILVER CLOTI MADIE IN STIFF TIERS WITH FLARING | OF GRAY LAC TURBAN OI de of silver cloth which is stifly anged in three tiers, the top one | | together and used as latticework on ithe upturned rolling erown. t question a woman asks in| being the round crown. As if the ! was cross and fretful and r concerns the possibility of | milliner was rather hesitant in send- > did not slcep wellatnight, a small turban. Why this | ing out this severe hat without adorn- | =ZA and her hair came out. shape should be universall nent, she has put an immense wired | e 31 te for a fr = idered the correct and comfort- | ruffle of gray lace at its edge. This 5 o] hirecoam: ¢ stop-gap between the incoming ke perforated paper | | ple of Cuticura Soap and Ointment ng fashions none can tel s bouquet. and then bought two cakes of Soap S led the way to th s of ostrich feath- 1ot many roses as far one. Phere are n brown hats. By and two boxes of Ointment which healed her.” (Signed) Mrs. Lee Conner, Palmyra, Ark. Cuticura Sozp, Ointment and Tal- a son has y and Afr colored turba and_neutral colors lltxn(' tly Ih:' rl shion jbe ; i o lack straw serves as a | | camareallyouneedforalltoiletuses. abeyance. Mi rt themselves | background for some briliiant treat- | | Bathe with Soa with Oint- to provide a large number of brilliant {ment. The facing of orgaudie is liked h::m: »lflrm Oint- | | and coercive hats for January and better than one of eeorsette. L | I February. "The trade has found that| The incoming of red and white calico | | SampleEach ProsbyMadl Addcess: “Outieurs £ women tire more quickly of & hat|frocks. of turkey red cotton blonses,| | Salries Deps ¥ Malden 48 Mase” Soldove- | |3 than a frock and that they are will-|of checked gingham for Southern | | S Caticura Soap shaves without mug. ing to freshen up the latter, but are|wear has accentuated the need of i All-Wool Suits, Sold Up to $49.98 ] n Milton R 8th and P:nn. Ave. N. W. Bang! With one smashing blow we shattered prices to bits! And then everybody, it seemed, started to come here all at once! You may l!ave seen some bargains in your day, but never in all your life have you seen the equal of these in the January Adjustment Sale : Reaching the Zero Mark in Prices on High-Grade long, with large cape collars and $150 Fur Coats Coats, Marmot Coats, silk lined, 30 Handsome 36-inch models in the $ 1 5 ful figured silk linings. O FUR COATS and 36 inches long. January Ad- most fashionable styles with gen- $20 Cloth Coats, Now $200 Bay Seal Fur Coats heavy fancy figured linings, worn Of Natural Muskrat, with seal $ 1 D C justment Sale price.... erous size collars and cuffs of Aus- Melton cloth and serviceable warm mixtures. $ 1 0.98 et et e e e e e o oo e e B e oo Magnificent styles, full 36 inches $ with and without belt. Special at 1 25 collar and cuffs. Russian Pony $250 Bay Seal Coats tralian oppossum or skunk. Beauti- $25 Fur-Trimmed Coats All new and popular styles of polo cloth, $1 4 98 velour and oxford; many with large collars of $35 Fur-Trimmed Coats kit coney. All the wanted shades........... Handsome velours, heather mixtures and $ l 9 98 o A limited number of Plush Coats in the 11 sleeves and silvertone; Bay seal and kit coney fur collars; silk lined. Special Clearance price....cesee« PLUSH COATS--Special fashionable lines, with silk linings; large selt $1 9'98 coflars and cuffs. Reduced for clearance to $50 Plush---Also Cloth Coats A beautiful lot of Peco Plush Coats, with 98 large care collars. Silk Plush Coats, with fur . collars; coats of suedine and chamoisette. Won- derful values. o $100 Plush and Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats Jap Beaver Coats, 30 inches long, with large collar and belt, figured silk lining. 98 Plush Coats, have big collars of Moufflon, Aus- 49. tralian Opossum; 36 inches long and lined with figured silk. Cloth Coats, of the very finest Broadcloth, with large Opossum collar, also Velour with Opossum collar; some with Bay Seal collars. Choice at 100 Cloth Dresses Smart effects of serge and velour, in plain shades $ of brown, reindeer and checked vejour, . Stylish $19.98 Dresses at . charming styles; Wool Velour Frocks in the popular shades. Also included are numerous All Our $24.98 Dresses at Taffelas, georgettes, satins, velours, serges, ming; accordion pleated, with beading and silk $ l 4'98 All colors. Tricolette, in black and blue; velours, with embroidery, some with side knife pleats; georg- $ 1 9.98 Plenty of taffeta in all styles and colors. Styles from our regular $50 line of finest all- $ 9 assortment of sizes. suit every woman should include in her ward- 7.98 Velvets, blue serges, in various new and $1 0 models of taffeta. All sizes. tricotinos and velvets, with moire silk trim- girdie. Otlers with silk and patent leather. . Beautiful $29.98 Dresses at heavy silk embroidery; tricotines, with wool ettes, velvets, satins, with lots of beading; fine - High-Class Dresses at ‘wool tricotine, nicely finished in wool embroi- All-Wool Jersey Suits robe. silvertones, beaded and chenille trimming. dery, beads, braid, iridescent beads, ete. Full Regular price, $25. The all-the-year-round 98 1 0. Fabrics include silvertones, serges and tric- otines. Mostly navy. $2 4.98 All-Wool Suits, Sold Up to $100 The best in the house. Beautiful velour $39.98 suits, tricotine and broadcloth. Many are handsomely trimmed with fur. Lt add it el i d i i d A bt i A A e R L R T T T R LT T R X T2 T T T R T PP P P I R IR S Y