Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 21

The Extra Hel Shampoo. Since T have been home 1 find that a eat deal of interést was aroused by fmy description off the sham that I fhave called the “gxtra henna™ shampoo. [As 1 described//it, this was used for tinting the hairs in any color hair, and making them less conspicuous. It must not be confused Wwith the henna shampoo. ' Fhe henna shampoo is a cleansing mixture of powdered soap and henna, which brightens and beautifies the hair without changing its color. The extra. henna shampoo actually tints gray or white hairs a yellowish gold color, which makes them much less noticeable m brown or golden hair. To give yourself the extra henna shampoo you first wash the hair thor- oughly with whatever scalp soap you use and hot water. You rinse thorough- 1y, just as in the ordinary shampoo. only you omit the final cold Ti wet hair up_in a_towel while [TTLE CTORIES lfi'flfi%]l&fi’ Prickly Porky Wants No 'Thanks. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Some people are euch awful (Cranks ¥ i em . You cansot even give, them ko It seemed to Peter Rabbit a whole lifetime before he heard Shadow the Weasel reply to Prickly Porky's state- ment that that hollow log was his home and that he had been in it all through the great storm. “That being so, and I guess it is, for T don’t see any of your tracks around here, that old log doesn’t interest me. can't think of any one who would be a bedfellow with such a cross-grained prickly bundle of contrariness as you, 0 I won't waste any more time here,” said Shadow. ‘When Peter heard that his heart eemed to beat stronger, for it became filled with hope, and hope is a won- derful strengthener of the heart. He was still anxious. Shadow might change his mind. He might hide near and watch to see if any one came out of that old log. Not knowing just where Shadow had gone made things very uncertain. Peter was more anx- ious than ever to get out of that old log. but at the same time he couldn’t afford to take any chances. So, even after Prickly Porky at last moved away from the end of the log. leaving the way open, Peter hesitated. He crept near enough to peep out. Then he waited just as long as he could. He must give Shadow time to get %0 far away that he couldn’t see that old log. When he couldn’t wait another minute he hopped out and at once sat up to look this way and that way and the other way for signs of danger. There was still fear in his eyes, and he was ready to jump and run with all his might at the first hint of.danger. He saw the tracks of Shadow the Weasel in the snow, and the mere sight of them made him tremble. They crossed the very log he had been a prisoner in, and he trembled again as _he thought how very near death been. He saw where Shadow had sat while he talked with Prickly Porky and_then where he had gone off in long bounds. He knew by those bounds that Shadow probably had gone far away and was not hanging around. That was a great relief. Then Peter turned to look Tor Pritkly Porky the Porcupine. He had reached the big hemlock tree which he had half stripped of bark and twigs before the storm, and was sitting in the crotch made by the lowest branch. Peter hurried over. “You saved my life, Prickly Porky, and I wish I could teli you how grate- ful T am to you, but I can’t. No one can ever really thank another who has saved his life” said Peter. “T shall always think of you as one of my very best friends. It was splen- did of you to keep Shadow from get- ting me, and I'll never forget it.” “Don’t’ thank me.” grunted Prickly Porky. “Don’t want your thanks. Just didn't want that fellow in my house. Didn't want you in_there, either. Wouldn't have let him in there if you hadn't been there. That's my house, and no one else has any business there. Didn’t do it for you. Keep your thanks.” Prickly Pork: still mumbling, started to climb high Peter grinned. “Was there ever such a crank?’ he demanded of no one at all. “He just has to be con- trary. I suppose it is his nature. Well, he won't be thanked, but he can’t Stop me from being thankful. If ever T have a chance to do something for him nothing can stop me from doing it. Now I'll get away from here as fast as my legs will take me. I don't want to be in the same part of the Green Forest with Shadow the Weasel. No, siree (Copyright, 1021, by T. W. Burgess.) ‘The pictures in @ house are usually the oddest medley imaginable. More than any other one thing. they ex- press the complexity of the elements that go to make up the average American family. They are not the censcious choice of any one or even any two or three people; they have just_heppened. But the mistress of the house exerts a constant pressure on them. It is she Who says where they shall hang, who changes them, perhaps deliberately, perhaps because a frame or a glass breaks at house- cleaning time.” It is she who has chosen, or who plans to choose, the paper against which they hang. <7 Only the rich or the lucky in this couniry have originals in oils or water colors to any great extent. Some of us have one or two cherished treasures of that sort, sometimes really good, sometimes very bad; but for the most part our pictures are copies, engravings. and photogravures. Howev. this form we have all the world of art to choose from. and a queer collection is the result almost everywhere. FKor those of us who can find the time to read them there are books that will help us to understand, not only the pictures which we go to galleries to see but the copies of great pictures Wwhich we wish to frame and hang on our own walls and live with. One such helpful littla book Is Van Dyke's “How to Judge of a Picture.” . SFeorriEnt, 19204 WOMAN’S PAGE one to four ounces of powdered Egzvp- tian henna, the amount depending upon the amount of your hair. Mix the henna to a thin paste with hot water. Rub it over the scalp and all over the hair as hot as your scalp can take it comfortably. Let it stay on three minutes and no longer unless have experimented enough With you own hair to know that three minutes is not quite enough to tint the gra Rinse the paste off with warm an cold water and dry. The gray hairs will take up the color much faster than the hairs already con- taining coloring matter. In a day 80 you will see that the white hairs which have so annoved you have taken on a slightly vellow tinge. They will not be so prominent, and the new color will last a great many mont This shampoo is perfectly harmless, and cannot otherwise affect the color of your hair if you follow these direc- ions careful Cream of Potato and Chestnut Soup Boil one cup of diced potatoes and one-half cup of chestnuts in salted water until they are tender. Drain them and add one quart of scalded milk. Season the mixture with a dash of nutmeg, salt and cayenne pepper. Thicken it slightly with a tablespoonful of cornstarch moistened | i with a little cold milk and add one | tablespoonful of minced parsley when | it is ready to serve. Spanish Drop Cakes. Cream together one cupful of butter and two cups of sugar, five eggs, beaten light, one cup of dried cur- rants, two cups of sifted flour and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Drop THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 An 01d Recipe. Here is a_recipe for little plum cakes taken from a cook book printed in 1824, and, judging by the recipe, the little cakes of ninety years ago were as good as those of today. The recipe £avs to dry a pound of flour and mix it thoroughly with six ounces of sugar. Beat the same amount of butter—six ounces—to cream and add three well beaten eggs, half a pound of currants, washed and dried care- fully, and flour and sugar already mix Beat the cakes until smooth. Dredge flour on tin plates, drop the cake batter, which should be a stiff paste, in pieces the size of a walnut on the plates and bake in a brisk over until brown Sweet Potato Salad. Peel and boil 4 good-sized sweet po- tato and mash thoroughly. Stir in a lump of butter and two tablespoo fuls of milk. Allow to cool, stir in one-half a cup of chopped nut meats of any kind and serve with mayo: naise dressing, leaving out the mus- tard. _—————— g A hat of gray georgette is faced with blue straw and trimmed with worsted embroidery. kets are trimmed with braiding self-tone embroidery and have bril- linings. The Beauty gl of ,i'he l..iltyy f § Gouraud's Oriental Cream from a teaspoon about five inches and bake medium brown. FERD.T. HOPKIN NO C. 0. D—NO EXCHANGES—EVERY SALE FINAL S H o E S TRAVERS 314 7th Street N.W. ANNOUNCE THE CTUALLIQUIDATION Entire Sto:;k of Boots TO SELL EVERY PAIR IN THE HOUSE BEFORE FEBRUARY 15th—COSTS ARE IGNORED The Prices of Formerly were these BOOTS $7.50 to $16.50 Not a Winter Clearance of Old Stock —BUT— Final Disposal of Every Boot THIS STOCK INCLUDES CALFSKIN KIDSKIN SUEDE — PATENT — BUCK —_—IN— BLACK, BROWN AND COLORS MILITARY HEELS and FRENCH HEELS Extra Salespeople to Serve You INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE. ., .... the Pair 1500 PAIRS WALKING OXFORDS MILITARY HEELS IN BROWN or BLACK KID WOOL FOR WEAR WITH HOSE OR SPATS at $1.88 Pair A special offering of 200 pairs of Curtains, of scrim and marquisette, in white or ecru; 25 yards long; in pretty styles, including plain, hem- stitched or with lace edge and in- sertion. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. WOMAN’S PAGE Knit Underwear At Clearance Prices Women's Knitted Bloomers, with elastic waist and knee: flesn © color~oniy: broken 485C sizes; worth Tic pair Missnes® Separate Garments, heavy flecced and medium weight; skirts igh neck and long 590 January Clearance Sale—Store-Wide Money-Saving Event Thrifty shoppers are finding the very things they need at Clearance Sale prices here and are wisely supplying their wants. Every department offers unusual values—opportunities for savings not equaled in a long time. $1.59 Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide—All Wanted Shades at $1.19 va. Unusually low pricing on silks first in favor this season. Firm woven quality all silk Crepe de Chine, with rich crepy finish that proclaims its superiority at a glance, 40 inches wide. Offered tomorrow in all the desired street and evening shades, including plenty of White, Flesh, Light Blue, Mais, Turquoise, i’ile, Navy, Brown, also Black. $4 Faille Francaise, $1.89 a Yard 35-inch All-silk Faille Francaise, extra fine ribbed finish, with rich luster. In navy, brown, Copenhagen, tan and mid- night blue. Clearance price, $1.89 a yard. o o $2.50 Satin Messaline, $1.39 Yard An unusual quality, all pure silk, with heavy rich satin face—a favorite silk for costumes. In a full range of street and evening shades, including navy blue and black. Goldonberg’s—First Floor. $2.25 Bed Pillows at $1.45 21x27 Bed Pillows, covered with heavy art ticking, filled with sterilized curled_feathers. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $8 Chiffon Velve= teen, $3.98 In rich black; full 48 inches wide. A beautiful, soft, non- crushable material that adapts or dress tomorrow. itself to either suit models. $5.50 Chiffon Velveteen, $2.98 36-inch Costume Velveteen. a fine, close-woven silk of lustrous quality, in black, navy blue, ‘brown, plum, taupe and myrtle. Men’s and Young Men’s $25 to $40 = Overcoats at $19.75 Clothing prices are down to where you want them in this clean-up of “short lots” of Overcoats and Ulster- ettes. Not many of each style, but a good range of styles in the lot—at savings up to one-half the former seli- ing prices. All this season’s sly]es;—lr?len's and oung men’s Overcoats an sterettes {hat gold in our reguldr stock at $25.00 to $40.00, with choice offered at $19.75. Sizes 34 to 46 included. Clearance of Mackinaws time. Special at 39c Shaker Flannel, 25c yard 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- nel, extra heavy double fleeced quality for infants' and women's wear. Goldenberg's—First Floor. i ’s ’'s Mackinaws Our entire stock of men’s and young men’s b formcrly priced at $16.50, $18.50 and 90.00, in plaid patterns; all around belted model with large $9.75 patch pockets. Reduced to..... X First Floor Daylight Clothes Eatrance from K Street. Boys’ $22.50 to *32.50 Suits Reduced to $13.68 i i ys’ better A drastic sacrifice of our regular stock of boys quality suits, offering savings that no thrifty parent can +fford to miss. Garments of the highest standard of tailored excellence, of fine all-wool fabrics, including cheviots and tweeds, in a variety of handsome colorings and patterns. Some with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers, full lined and taped. All sizes 7 to 19 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 39¢ and 48c Curtain and Drapery Materials at 19¢ Yard Beautiful drapery materials for every conceivable pur- pose are included, that sell regularly at 39¢ and 48c a yard off the piece. We bought thousands of yards of mill ends, in lengths from 1 to 8 yards each, but in quantities amount- i Ily 300 yards of nearly every pattern. " '}‘:efyu cznsist' Zf yard-wide Washable Cretonnes and heavy- weight Art Tickings, in_various color_stripes and rich shades of the most desirable colorings. The entire lot on sale tomorrow at only 19c a yard. Geldsnberg’s—First Floor. Regular $6 Blankets at $3.69 a Pair Included are Australian and Woolnap brands of cotton blankets at much below the prices prevailing until recently —making this a splendid opportunity to buy at savings. 64x76-inch size blankets of fine grade cotton, in white or gray—full of warmth and wear. $4.00 Comforts at $2.88 | $6.50 Comforts at $4.65 Large Double-bed-size White 72x80 Large Double-bed-size Cotton-filled Comforts, covered Comforts of heavy weight, cover- with silkolines in light and dark od with soft finish cretonnes and colors and Persian designs. mercerised cambrics, filled with Goldeaberg’s—Fourth E-‘ Hygela brand white cotton. Savings in This Clearance of Women’s $7.00 to $12.00 High and Low Shoes at $3.85 Pair This clearance sale offers hundreds of pairs of fine shoes, and makes it p. to secure footwear for all occasions at savings that are indeed unusual. This season’s smartest and newest styles. including— High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps of Brown and Black Kid, Gray, Tan Calf, Patent Colt and Dull leathers, with Louis, Cuban and low heels. Footwear with cloth, satin and leather tops. All sizes in the lot, in one style or an- other, from 2} to 7; widths A to D in- cluded. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 25¢ Yd.-Wide Percales at 18c Yd. The fine, firm quality, with soft finish, that women find so desirable for making house dresses, boys’ blouses and men’s shirts. A large assortment of the most wanted styles, including plaids, checks, stripes, dots and figures. The col- ors are guaranteed absolutely fast. Lowered to 18c a yard . 50c Dress Ginghams—32-inch Dress Ginghams, in beau- tiful plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Warranted fast colors. A much better quality than sold for this price in a_long 29(: 24c Outing Flannels, 18c Yard 27-inch Outing Flannels, heavy double fleeced quality, in a good range of neat stripes, staple and broken checks. 59c Silk=and- Cotton Pongee 49c Yard A beautiful, lustrous, cotton- mixed fabric that has the ap- pearance and effect of all-silk pongee. Its beauty and ecconomy make it specially de- sirable for smart frocks for street and aiternoon wear. Choice of good assortment of street and evening shades. Spe- cially priced at 49c yard. 79¢c White Voile—40-inch White Plaid Voile Waistings; extra-fine sheer quality; two-ply weave, in handsome white ¢ plaids and broken 59(: ssible checks. Special at.. - n—40-inch ‘White India Linon; a fine sheer grade, snow _white bleached and of durable lgc quality. Special at.... 39c Indian Head—36-inch White Indian Head; strong and firmly woven, with desirable linen finish. All per- 29 (v Spe- $1.75 Seamless Sheets | 81x90 inches Perfect Quality. ° Sheets that are known for quality and service—offered at a saving that makes it worth your while to lay in a sup- {31}} h81x9? double-bed size Seamless Sheets, of heavy linen- inish quality, every one perfect. Formerly sold at $1. here tomorrow at $1.29 each. % i 40c Pillowcases at 28c Each 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, of heavy round thread cotton, full of wear. Mill seconds of regular 40c quality at 28c each. Crochet Spreads, full double- bed size, in heavy Marseilles patterns. $2.49 Regular $3.50 value at 36-inch White Cambric, a fine close-woven grade, with soft finish. Regular lsc 20c value at . Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Fur-Trimmed Wool Velour Coats Worth Up to $35.00 $17.95 It has been a long time since we have been able to offer such wonderful coat values as these. Coats specially purchased from overstocked manufacturers who took a sharp loss to dispose of surplus lots. Garments full of style and warmth, fashioned of splendid. quality All-wool Velour, all trimmed with fur, and developed in the season’s most favored styles. Full silk lined. Styles include straightline, wrappy and tailored effects—all well tailored and finished. Distinctive touches of trimming, such as silk stitching, arrowheads, pleats and self-covered buttons add to the beauty and attractive style. All sizes 16 to 44, for misses and women, in the favored colors of navy, brown, Pekin and Reindeer. It is a rare treat to find coats like these at savings up to.one-half and more—see them to- morrow. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Girls’ Tub Dresses | Regular $1.98 Values, at $1.00 Attractive models, with a re- finement of style not usually found in dresses at this low price. Our regular stock of $198 dresses of good quality crash, chambray and percale, with contrasting collars and cuffs; full pleated skirts and pockets. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. ‘Wooden Coat Hangers, correctly made; sloping shoulder style; regular 12¢ kinds 2 5 Imperial Hair Ne! Special Sale of Wash Cloths, the sanitary knitted kinds; assorted 50 real hair; fringe sty warranted rfec THREE for . oo 25C ‘Wilsna, the per= felct g‘n'men:’l tustenerd; IOC all sizes; black an white; card Nickel Safety Pins, as- 7 sorted size; one dozen on 4 C card; regularly 10c Featherstitch Braids, lO regularly 13c and 19c, C piece ..y.o.rn... e Wire H-lrpins, straight 5 and crimped styles; assort- & C ed sizes; packages. . Stay Bindings, 3-yard 4 rolis, black or : (¢ white Mercerized Darning 5 Cotten, black, white and OC colors Shoe Lacers, flat, tubu- 5 lar style; black only; seven O C q“-f-;‘:; leng‘:h; reg. Ilflc pr. ntex, the popular dye; all shades, pack- lOC age Children’s Hose Supporters, pin-on style; good-quality elastic, with rubber but- tons; assorted sizes, pair.. D.r. grr‘ker‘n ‘Skeletnn Sus- pender Waistw, strongly made; all sizes from 2 to 14 years. 690 Beacon Stocking Feet, extra quality seamless feet; faat biack and unbleach- 190 8i%es, PAIr..ccee $3.00 All-Wool 54-Inch Tailors’ Serge at $1.59 Yard A quality of serge famous for style and service—one of the best fabrics used for suits, dresses and separate skirts. Heavy 10-ounce quality, every thread strictly all pure wool. Offered in Navy Blue and Black. Note the desirable width, 54 inches. Goldenberg's—First Fleor. Extraordinary Savings Offered in This Great Reduction Sale of Rugs & Floor Coverings Washington housewives will find no better opportunity to supply new floor coverings than in this sale—an event made possible by special purchases secured from leading mills and wholesalers at remarkable price concessions, and offered to our customers on the same favorable basis of savings. 7 ft. 6 x 10 ft. 6 Blabon’s Linoleum Rugs, burlap back; regu- $ larly $20.00 .. 9-85 9x12-ft. Smith’s Axminster Rugs, regu- $ larly $65.00 32-75 9x15-ft. Tremont Wool and Fiber Rugs, regu- larly $ 9 ft. x 8 ft. 8 Reversible Japanese Matting Rugs, regularly $2. 69 $5.00 9x12-ft. Smith’s Seamless Brussels Rugs, regu- 5. $19.75 8 tt. 3 x 10 ft. 6 Tremont Wool and Fiber Rugs, regu- s ... $10.75 $19.75 ... 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 Aristocrat Fiber Rugs, regularly 6x9-ft. Cook's Linoleum 9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber | Rugs, burlap back; regu- Rugs, regu- $ 7.95 larly $6 4 75 larly $15.00. . SI850) e Small Rugs on First Floor Bargain Tables at These Lowered Prices 27x54 Rax Ruxs, 24x36 Rugs, in hit-and-miss de- in hit-and-miss de: signs; regular price, ;lltn f‘exulu price, = t “"$1.19 69¢ Goldenberg’s—TFourth Fioor, Rug Sestisn.