Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 18

8 WOMAN’S PAGE. : It Send a postal card and your grocer's name and address for a free sample | to Salada Tea Company; Boston, M Two Great Masters Q of the Violin %0 Play in Your Home Enjoy the Music of - KUBELIK and _ZIMBALIST Tt dogsn't take much imagination for one to sit and picture the“Artist himself and follow his bow and fingers when you hear the VICTOR RECORD made by that Artist. Zapateado The Lark . Orientale ... Souvenir Air for G String Finale From Second Concerto Romance in E Flat. Harlequin's Serenade Invisible Is}tlopsl and ADA" . .TEA -is Pure, Delicious and Wholesome a You'll apprecidte a*fnished performance” if you take the time to drop in and hear thesesplendid records played in our Victrola Rooms. A Chant d’Automne (Song of Au Droop’s Jashionecte HAIR NETS Jan Kubelik “ Efrem Zimbalist Music House ent sm{ie:b gspseg;dg $1.25 $1.75 S1.75 $1.75 $1.75 ’$1.75 $125 $1.28 $1.25 1300 G S3Tes<.74467 temn) 64577 “California Syrup of Figs” -For a Child’s Liver and Bowels . Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, “They Work while you Sleep” - You'e slucgish—slow as molasses? You are bilious, constipated! You feel headachy, full of cold, dizzy, un- strung. Your meals is bad, skin asllow. don’t fit—breath Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, energetic and cheerful. No griping—no inconvem- ience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921 Before talking about anything else. let's jump immediately to the sketch shown todaf. 1t story and it is ol cance to make women stroy the popularity of ce chemise frock. . ¢ renaissance is shadows against this is according Italians the the medieval costuma was worn by women. {forward in = supreme !deavor to make life deem its sordidne: worthy ich ended in a riot of ¢ gance, foolishness and immor- v been equaled. borrowed from istory when 1 in the b that period of Ital even the sajnts w new kind of costume i pe of glorificd fashion There is a full skirt to be 1t is gathered on the hip: basque bodice is cut in points the waist line, and there is no cur Ito_indicate a corset. The bands ibeige georgette cross and recro: bodice.” the £ thi i ne. The yoke forms {a hort cape that buttons under the arms in front. urely there is food for thought in ! s frock. Tt has little in common | with the accepted silhouette. | Jean Pat E voung and cxceed- ) r in Paris. began armholes over a year ago. trying them out the vear of ace _conference. Women who got frocks fashioned in this manner did not like | ioften discarded them Kept on with the fashion. | { 0od for the broad- shouldered American woman i make her appear top-heav are only suitable for th emaciated women who are voung or who have learned_the cret of what not to eat. u {the width of the back, a de most women try to remed The American dressmakers v talking of banding togeth {creating a mew silhouette have the | full skirt, the lowered armhole and | the long Italian sleeve in the fore- ground of their thoughts, and they | make much of these changes. What- | ever the outcome when the sprin, arrives, such frocks as this one of blue and tan georgette can be ac- | cepted by those who arc determined Reduetion Memus. i Today I want to give a few su | tions for meals which the stout| woman may eat without any fear that she will be gaining undue weight by her eating. A little later I will give some recipes for dishes which will not add to one's weight, yet which are most delicious to eat. | Six Luncheons, Minced turkey. Fruit salad. Gluten bread. Stewed prunes. Stuffed eggs. Broiled Jamb chops. Stewed celery. ‘Baked apple. Egg and vogetablo salad. | Steged fruit. id chicken. salad. ewed carrots. Sliced oranges. ed eggs. Cold meat. Fruit salad. Gelatin. Some readers may think that these luncheons are a littlo claborate. For most of us a lincheon is a light meal, often composed of left-overs from the last evening’s dinner fixed up in some dainty fashion. As a matter of fac thess luncheon menus would make pe Consomme. Diet bread. Broiled fish. Romalpe salad. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Put on your big apron and dust cap and am’ yourself with newspaper. dustpan, whisk., duster, Basin of warm, Soapy water, scrubbing and drying_cloth and material for a fresh fire, If there no trap to your fireplace to let down the ashes take ashpan and shovel, too. Assuming, and hoping, for your sake, that there is a trap through which you can let the ashes down a shaft, to be emptied later, from the cellar, we advise you to tackle a dusty task as follows: Spread the newspaper out to protect the hearth and rug, brush the ashes from the andirons or fire-basket, and pull them out over the newspaper. Brush the ashes down the trap, wipe and dust the irons or basket and put them back into place. Lay a fresh fire see for vourself how they stretch out | the sirup has cooled slightly, 8] | This frosting is suitable for nse FROCK_ IN BLU WITH BANDS O away from the simplicity of chemige frock with its string girdle and hobbled hem. Maybe the days of our comfort are oon to end. No more may we slip into our clothes as a fire- horse gets into his harne: when -the signal sounds for going out. fectly good dinner menus if they were { built out slightly. The following dinner suggestions do not make use of any fat- tening foods Six Dinners. Raw oysters. Roast turkey. Bruseels sprouts. Salad. Fruit. Clam cocktail. Roast lamb. Stewed celery. Carfots. Sliced pineapple. Clear soup. Broilod sweetbreads. Salsify. Pineapple salad. Apple sauce. Clear_soup. Broiled fish. Cauliflower. Salad. Fruit gelatin. Mussels. t duck. Broiled mushrooms. Cold slaw. Steamed apples. Fish, Filet of beef. Artichokes. Lettuce salad. Stewed plums. These menus may not ‘appeal to my readers, but perhaps from them they may get ideas for other combinations Which are more convenient to prepare. little meat as possible should be en, although lamb and beef are mot very fattening, and poultry and game usually included In all reduction Icing made with honey, or vart honey, will keep soft indefinitely. Take one cup of granulated sugar, one-fourth cup of water, one-fourth cup of honey, and one egg-white. Boil together the sugar and the water for a few minutes, and then add the honey, taking precautions to prevent he mixture from boiling over, as it s likely to do. Cook until drops of he sirup keep their form when oured into cold water. Beat the white of the cgg until stiff, azd when pour over the egg, beating the mixture constantly until it will hold its shape. be- tween layers of cake, but is rather | too soft for the top Meat Omelet. Stir one tablespoon of butter and one tablespoon of flour together in a frylng pan. When this mixture boils. pour in a large cup of canned tomatoes or fresh tomatoes cut into small piec To this add a teacup of canned mushrooms cut fi in next four tablespoons of veal, tongue or chicken cut fine and mixed with a tablespoon of chopped onfons. Stir for five minutes. Break in half a dozen eggs. Season with salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Dip out and place upon thin slices of toast. When Making Knickers, When making boys' and girls’ wash knickers, the. widest. width " o¢ silkc hat elastic, which 18 about threc- elghths of an’inch wide, instead of cotton elastic. ~The silk elastic re- mains in good condition during the entire life of the: knickers, while the cotton elastic always has to be re- newed several times. Daeky o lignt, using the newspaper | HINDERCORNS Removes Oome. Cal. walk- you spread on the hearth. Brush ui - {the hearth, dust the mantel, wash at wipe any strains from the hearth and Dot away all your cleaning equip- ment. If you have red tiles, a good red- dening mixture may appeal to you. An ounce of common glue, a table- spoonful of alum, 1f a pound of ‘enetian red and one pound of Span- ish brown. Dissolve the glue in a gallon of water on the stove and add the alum while hot. Add the Vene- tion red and Spanish brown. If the color is then too light add more 1f_too dark, more water. Mix well. Keep in a closely eorked container and apply with a paint brush. If you have brasses dust them care- fully every day, and you will not need to polish them oftener than once in_three months. Bright brasses are delightful Stained and dull ones are worse than none. (Copyright, 1921.) Transformation Soreen. A three-plece screen made <of ‘padded boards, each board curved at the top like an ironing board, serves as ironing board and screen. Each board is fastened together with hinges like any other screen. The outside of the hoards are covered with cretonne or similar material. The inside is slightly padded like any other ironing board and covered with white cloth. As occasion de- mands, it can fold up to be used as an jroning board, or spread out to Iz; 1::‘011 as a ;omen. TM: is a bnnx:y ntrivance for light housekeeping where zpece is limfted: an irgning board fs uwusfly an awkward article to keep out of sight. ing easy. by mai) or at Chemical Works, Patcl 3 Will Take Cass of It It m.dl:alee the Cuticura Zne your | eV toilet ions you will Iveya clear, er:]thy skin, good hair, and soft white hands. to cleanse, Ointment to heal, to powder and perfume. LampleKsa orateries.Doph. T Caticnra WOMNAN"S PAGE. JANE STUART will shop for you or with you. Write or phone Frankiin 7400. Washington. D. C., January 12, 1921. THURSDAY STORE NEWS 420-30 Seventh St. N.W. January Sales for Thursday | A new purchase and sale of 2500 yards Silks and Satins Taffetas—Charmeuse and Radium Silks v at the extraordinary low price of $2.50 yard Fifty pieces of these handsome weaves have just arrived—the qual- ities are identically the same as those sold in previous sales at higher prices. They are to be had in the wanted light and dark shades for street and evening wear—in the practical 40-inch width. This offering brings to January the most amazing value of the season. The wanted shades are here— ! . | Light Navy Jade Sapphire | Dark Navy Cerise ‘Walnut a Copenhagen Silver Peacock American Beauty Steel White African Brown Taupe . Black Tomorrow, Unusual Values Obtain Boys’ Mackinaws and Ce $5.95 9 < These Mackinaws and Suits embody the re- quisites of school clothes—“service,” and quality to a marked degree—and thrifty parents will not miss the opflortunity to supply their boys’ needs at sub- stantial savings. Specially priced... Sport Mackinaws— Donble-breuied mot}e}; of heavy dark overplai mackinaw cloth, with all- aromnd belt, patch pocket with flap, convertible storm collar and taped seams. Sizes from 7 to 17 years. Fitth FloovuaLansburgh & Srother. Corduroy Suits— Made in the new model yoke-back with inverted pleat, button belt and flap pockets. Khaki lined coats. Knitkeas ;re Iiagd 1! re 5 t and have hip a ;gcken. Sizes ,0 to 17 years. e a—— e e e New Spring Walking Skirts are here for women and misses—priced $7.95 $10 $11.95 $14.95 $19.95 Such skirts as these usually are to be had only at much higher prices. They are entirely new, in just the styles de- manded for immediate and early Spring wear—skirts box pleated, side pleated or accordion pleated—as well 48 plain tai- lored styles. Of wool plaids, checks and stripes—navy blue and black tric- otines and serges—also smart novelties—the beits, pockets and button arrangement all sugpest newness. In waistband sizes 24 to 40 inches. Second Fiosr—Lansdurgh & Brether. Wash Fabricsin The January Sale The several notewortlry items mentioned here are typical of all the special values.in these extensive stocks. Investigation shows immedi- ately that savings are worth while. Imgerial Longcloth Netniook, e Full 10oyard $ieces P Tonerd greves. $7.00 Another shipment has arrived for Thursday’s selling of these very fine nainsooks, They are made from the fluafities. Reduced as follows finest Sea Island cotton, perfectly woven 0. 200, plece........... and with chamois finish. Colors—pink, fi:' %’,;'::' blue and white. No. 278, piece Others at $4.50 and $5.00. Neo. 309, piece- * % = $1.00 Wdjte Flawne?, 78 <ard * % =% 35¢c Longcloth, 19¢ yurd 36 inches wide—firmly woven, me- dium weight and chamois finish. Much in demand for fine undergarments. 27 inches for underskirts and children’s wear. These fine 36-inch longcloths have a chamois finish—and are of serviceable wide—splendid grade Saxony flannel, not all wool—desirable Cotton Flannel—27 inches wide; twilled cotton flannel, reversible, with a French flannel-like finish. White, pink, blue or gray. Special, yard, 29c. Fitst Flosrwelansburgh & Brether . A January selling—extra special Women’s “Kitchenette” Aprons at $1.95 Brings velwes—worth $2.50 co $2.95 Hundreds of apron-dresses, mrade of light and dark Percale, are here presented at a price farJower than has been possible for years. Becoming styles, superiority of material and of workmanship em- phasizes the advisability of .chooshg now in anticipation of present and future needs. Neat and trim striped patterns, trimmed in contrasting colors, or rick rack braid. Regular and extra sizes, $195. - Taird Wieor—Lamsbargh & Srether o\ S // e Flower-Trimmed Hats at $7.50 Smart, new styles, espc m)cmecn eason . > - i dsicontiel Hats to mect individ- ual preferences, in the favored colors and materials. Hats made of visca braid, ribbon, gros de londre, faille and satin. Flowers, pins, orna- ments, artiully applied. give a distinctive air. Sketched are two of the styles. Priced $7.50. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Women’s $1.50 and $1.75 Flannelette and Knit Un- dgnlu'rh—all white, or pink and blue stitched, or l!‘nped—rqulcr and extra sizes — clearance price, $1.00. Third Floor—Lanshurgh & Bro The January Sale of ‘Woolen Dress Goods Continues—and the values of- fered are setting a new stand- ard of reduced prices. Never have we seen bette: values— and now you cz”bn,? Tailoring and Surah Serge ar $2.49 High-grade all-wool merchant tailoring and Surah serge—in the 56-inch width—non-crushable, and a_popular shade of navy or mid- night blue. 54-inchk Navy Blue Tricotine, $3.98 Product of American Woolen Co.—strictly all wool, a quality worthy of mention, because it is perfect in cvery way. Very de- sirable for spring suits, dressesr iv f B TS and coats. 50-inch Mohair Sicilian, couvill yard, $1.00 Highly lustrous—reversible, dust repellant and will not crack. Navy blue only. This fabric is used ex- tensively for skirts, auto coats and dresses. ¢ Third Floor—Lansburgsh & Brother Women’s Knit ‘Bloomers and Pettibloomers mht.:‘nm_i.. i o, md’ values — re- $2.95 duced to $1.95. . Third Floor—Lunsburgh & Brother. - Women’s Silk Night Robes special, $4.45 A January Sale special—splen- didly made Crepe 8e Chinedgowns with lace yokes, or tailored style with hemstitching and ribbon trimming, also Wash Satin Gowns in several attractive styles. Women's Silk Envelope’ Chemise special, $3. 95 Carefully sized\to fit comfort- ably—they merit Yyour approval, made of Crepe de Chine, ¥, trimmed with_embroidered - gette and lace insertion, some and embroidered. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Scrim and Voile Cartains— in two to five pairs matched ;-o'ud. 12:.1. are full 2¥; long, hem- stitched and trimmed with lace and inserts. Waere g et $7.25 pair. Fourth 'm & Brether 2 uoy,