Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 192f. ‘WOMAN’S PAGE. yellow cornmeal, because this ab- Sords the oll on the hair, and, being { BOX COAT AND FULL SKIRT coarse, i» easily brushed out. Talcum ’ is apt to leave the hair looking full of powder, and temporarily without BE AR TR oL ias three things I would recom- mend mu:th::my for d;: -h:zxpou: any one em oan use onoce A year sgo an attractive young|racial touch of coquetry on every every week to keep the hair in a soft, clean, fluffy condition while the scalp i woman went to lunch at a New York | Sostume 1t is tho breath of thelr and of brushing out easily. Or you | is being treated with oil. Care must ponsalbenuty to fo ful J botel wearing » short coat nd e dopied tne “Anglo Seaon ot and| e e et e | e e est. In use over = e woman who is trouble powdered orris an lcum. ioroughly wi a er fine br 8¢ very tight skirt built of covert cloth. | skirt made of gray and black fannel| oily hair and a scalp covered Wwith | This leaves the hair very soft and | hair brush, and the hair should be Gouraud's As this young woman has been in the |fOr @ universal ’C"s ume during: f €| dandruff has a great problem, be- | fluffy, but it is much harder to brush | shaken to remove as much of the pow- o P public eye for the short years since | |i®7, UIeY Were Incapable of keeping | cause it is absolutely necessary for fout. 'One of the things that I most | der as possible. Meantime give the Orlefl"'al Crea OIl [55e 1ort school, whatever: she wears | \t, Scvere or commonplace. ome- | her to treat the scalp with ofl. &|frequently recommend is very coerse 'regular shampoo once in three weeks. 1o tmimediatoly’ causht up by thase Where, somehow, that to treatment which makes the hair very s " s B | who report and those who imitat quetry imparted a different signifi-| hard to do up. The best thing for her FERD.T HOPKINS & SON, 3 ey Very little was hgm howwe:~ of t; do is to give he‘r r;‘m; a weekly dry 2 ¢ covert cloth sults last summer. Tmi- S Phe Gandraf is vory bad. the We don’t just keep them but are Specialists in tation was confined to a few faithful scalp should be rubbed with suiphur Drstiady) ing Compansy, followers. ointment or crude oil, or anything P. O. Bos 161, = Now, today, the suit is sprung in containing oil. No matter how care- Ye full fashion, made on a different fully this s done, some ofl will get e New York. — model from the one worn by the over the hair, which wlill become —_— j—— young girl, but equally attractive. It sticky, and anything but pretty to == HF—— represents the new idea. It is Span- look at. But the dry shampoo will —_— — ish in inspiration. You can see it for tako this extra ofl from the hair it- — = yourself in the sketch. It is built self without drying out the scalp. = == With a short coat like those worn by SO0 Cr RS (T O = = dancers and bull fighters and there e e S P == —— is a full skirt whi = che : 3 : == == e reotibetie Ao n S virtus; of ot clinging to/he acelb To, order, covered with your material or == —— The coat is finished with pleated lace S ] A hundreds of “fashionables” to choose from =T= == ruffles at neck and wrists which gives — o it gayety, for, mark you, there is to be . » o —r— —— no masculine severity in the coat suits Things You'll Like to ° == E= of this spring. They are the essence == == I l’l‘ s 20 exty to retain 3007 of frivolity. They go with the powder | Make. == = yout] a i = - B —— —— L puff and the lip stick. E= . = = | atter e graY (iak 00 They partake of the gayety of the — Karo is the pure, thick, and whole- = o a touch with men’'s clothes of centuries ago, for —— s . E — ko and uo one what we are pleased to call masculine = some Syrup—it pours just right. = relates to the ugly simplicity of the —— That’s one reason why over two —— clothes that the eccentric “unbelieva. — ™ = 8 ibles” sprung upon a startled world 5 —— hundred million cans were sold last —— Simple and ensy fo apply. jwhen Paris was governed from the 5 + = = —— = So Previons experience e | Luxembourg in the days of the di- T,hc bma{l Trxmm\ln’gs make the Big ——] year. R nd "halr ves™ | rectoire. difference in the EFFECTIVENESS of dress. = oy B = o lctmtaine mone of the This youthful coat suit of covert We have the Quality, the Colors and the Styles. = Delicious on pancakes, waffles, hot = harmful ingredients -Irr;;:: cloth is significant. It points the way E—A biscuits, or as a spread for bread or 2= alwars_ found I O tl to what will come. It shows the new == == e ay e obtained in box coat with its lack of fastening = toast. == resnlte may be obtained | — == any ehade from 1ight golden and its .m,;rhnme‘ ornnm:»‘nmt‘;ug . ® ] = Brown fo_the decpes || the edges. There is a scalloped ban == == {of the material stitched on the cloth d == Makes the most wonderful fudge and == {and from the middle of each scallop an == taffy that you know is pure, because == pon T 1 drops a tiny ball of the material. The == = 4 h = tion: stinde deaiced when | same fanciful treatment is accorded What could be more cozy and stun- Tasls == it’s made right at home. —1 g it acuE thelakle g IO R ning thanjfa pair of hizh gauntlet == —H] s sell “‘Browna- The lace cuffs and collar, the im- gloves for skating? Buy a = A —H 1’.’.’.‘,'.'";”%';0?»'13—- mense bow under the chin, the dang- ( short {ahri‘v or l‘miglnuI glov ‘Nolf h!‘w = h!-%mhnflogfie}n’n" — 500 1.50. ! feat that desired color. Knit or croch: e Z L ——) t S . — e i havl e dadean o il high gauntlet tops in a color to Designs of Refinement—yet Rich. A most — 407 Vickers Bldg., Baltimore, Md. = street suit of covert cloth in othor T irainh.” The deeper the gaunt- comprehensive stock with Style Appeal. — —— days. Women would have thought h. The deeper Eau = —— that the designers had gone mad if let tops the more chic I«‘_mnxm =: —— they had put an inch of lace on the 2 o W === —— surface of a tailored suit. The fact {GonrEieh LOW PRICES BASED ON 1921 COST == —— that they put yards of it on the coat —_—= —__ of this particular little suit shows = = what we will be asked to wear when _ the spring offers the first jacket suits HOME ECONDMICS- ,".:.‘_- of the season. ==_— It is quite possible that the French BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. E= will win out in their new and old de- | §= q sire to impart gayelt:y ;fi a st;eet ‘::os~ i ________ tume that the Anglo Saxon has kept e g e severe enough for the saddle. The|YOUNG GIRL'S SPRING SUIT OF CO- Dining Room Decoration. === French cannot get along without the XE}&T g{fira S;:r[x;‘r;; 5’?& COQIT; The wall paper for the dining room BPe— ¢ R %] | W ITEL ~ APPLIED sc‘,,bwp‘slm(,p should be chosen with reference to —— N THE MATERIAL. THE COLLAR | the floor covering, the window space N R AND CUFFS ARE OF FRILLS OF land lighting, the furniture and the N REARR e . papers of the rooms opening from the N . C cance to the costume from what it |dining room. For a sunny room. a N recelved at the hands of the Anglo|auiet shade of the cool colors, gray, N . . Saxon. Now they have burst loose|&reen or blue, may be used: for a N P into the full frivolity of coats and ;"*gh‘fr“"kocl;‘ll'“‘-“p“rfi-n: e raie N rlce e uc lon skirts and Americatiwilifacceptithelr s hetter. - Soltd red is warm. even \ Woiste notiready o) g0 Daekitolthe | 1oL someinies s butican Hiardivifue N 3 S¢ ere is relles rom n \ Our advanced Spring and Summer goods N|straight jacket, the slightly tull skirt, | Mkl swied panciing and hangings N the plain shirt waist and the somber | {q soften it. It is almost never good § bought to sell for 575.00 turban or sailor hat of other days. fL)rr\:n di’;nng room. Red, however, is N . . We will adopt these bullfighters’|a good auxiliary color and a row of \ NOW Se“lng for jackets, the full skirts of the pretty | crimson geraniums in the window is N sister of Yose and we will add lace to | almost as zood as an open fire. Wall N serge and covert cloth as we have|paper is a background, ordinarily, N added colored beads to serge. should be unobtrusive in design as i The new tailored suit is in keeping [ with the whole movement of clothes for spring. We guarantee the same famous Jacobs work- T manship and cloth. , : Scalloped Salsify. ‘ pe and slice enough salsify to fill D three cups; boil until it is tender, drain . and season with two tablespoonfuls of 9 ° butter, one cup of milk and salt and pepper to taste. Have ready three cups * TAILORS of cracker crumbs and put a layer of . N c‘:fl“;&’?‘mb&l: the bottom of a b\l{;— o N | tes ng dish, pour] the salsify, _ 413 Eleventh St. N.W. Phone Main 1564 R |then ada the other cracker crumbs as a Strictly Union House N | top layer, moisten with a quarter of a i N N | cup of milk and bake in a hot oven for R e | ot teventy-five minutes, well as in color, not a flaring pat- tern, upon which no picture can be hung and from which the eye has no refuge in the room. Curtains do more to make or mar a room than any other one detail They should frame, not conceal, the outlook; soften, not shut out, the light of the room and harmonize quietly with its walls and floor. Every room i8 a problem by itself, but, generally. curtains in the dining room shouid [J be simple, straight and easily wash- ed, for cleanliness here is almost as important as in the kitchen. Plate rails belong in the dining - room, and nowhere else. They should 2 not be so high as to draw the eyes / to the ceiling and should never be ‘ crowded with pieces of all sorts of ware. A few good plates and juss, harmonizing o;dcomrafunr: ;’!" with d one another, a greatly to the charm - If yo% :fiuld see an u;used bolt of of'a room. "It is well to be reminded bl Loo by the beautiful work of other days mfa 2 d S iy madciycan a8 and lands, of our place in the world, Ou a aln {gn find it as snowy white as any and good pottery does this better for Fruit of the Loom is the muslin Fortunate is the woman who cananswer mistake. A healthy, rosy, clear, smooth Fh’;.h“ set the standard of high qual- “yes.” But many a woman, ifsheis honest skin must be a clean skin, first of all. ¢ ity for over seventy years. Those Apples. with herself, is forced to be in doubt— 3 irritati It launders easily and well. , : 4 There is no need for irritating soap. ly and well. | R 5 after that she pays stricter attention to p,jmoli ¢th deah hile s I Apples to appeal to the usual appe- A molive soothes and softens while 1t t wears for years. tite must be dollcious If they are to be her personal attractions. d Yo basod el andiolicecils: . eaten raw. ey shoul e crisp, cold | cans. pal It is easy to sew on and full of juice and flavor. If they A radi - = ; 2 iant skin, glowing and healthy, is : . 5 : are not in this perfect state they are y ng Ys It is reasonable in price. best cooked. Seasoning cau be added thana ““si $ fyouth. It h Force the lather into the poresby a gentle . to supply the deficiency in julciness more thana“sign ol youth. itzsyouth. E his balmy. Thenall And e ply in Jule i massage. Every touch is balmy. Then It bears a name that has a and flavor. And any woman can enjoy it. R e e et he rines reputation. Salads of which apple 1s & compo- ¥ g regn oy ENERETINEING. nent part are decidedly appetizing P for lunchcon, and even a rather taste- Beauty’s basis Ifyour skin is very dry, use cold cream - ess apple, which we are only too . o . . (s likoly £ got at this time of the year. is pure, mild, soothing soap. Nevergoto before and after washing. can be made appetizing with the vine e Far, lemon Juice and spices allowable For 3,000 years supreme sleep without using it. 'Women should N iedicaments o e Palm and olive oils were Cleo- never overlook this all-important fact. 0 medicam b For the table raw apples should ba] *s cosmetics. Th : s : R . . . hosen with siking ot attraciive color puumw's commetics. They werethe The basis of beauty isa thoroughlyclean Palmolive is just a soothing, cleansing le skins can be rubbed w! a damp ks e b eiubed ity dam baths. skin. And the only way to it is soap. soap. Its blandness comes through blend- Muslin oniy doctoring aseded to make them 'l‘h;yw;r::h;:x;ohflmmt There is no harm in cosmetics, orin ing palm and olive oils. Nothing since K g A You must yourself be the one to de- gvemvess eo get theay wnd bend powder, rouge, if you frequently remove ’t_he :tl)rld began ]hzs proved so suitable Xecp your sewing-room stocked wi cide at what time of day raw apples, em for you in this scientific way. them. Neover leave them on overnight. for delicate complexions. Fruit of the Loom. It wil pay you to buy o any oiner raw fhuit, Tor thal mat” Therenever has been, nd never e 2 it by the bolt. Ask for the 36-inch width. ‘Women find such a purchase economical, because there is less waste in cutting. Think of all the uses you can put it to. Here are a few suggestions: Aprons, night- gowns, pajamas, combinations, men’s shirts, children’s dresses, rompers, dust-caps, and pillow-slips. Rememberthe name—Fruit of the Loom. Identify by the Fiuit of the Loom label— . e b t. For luncheon, too, aples can be 3 1 Toronto, picture of fruit in colors. Fruit of the Loom oy i . sl = prEsaitn mei, Ko Servea i’ Vegotabie with very €ood Other mp:n ?g:tfive women to omit soap. That is a costly Palmolive Compeny of Canad, Limited, Made by B. B. & R. KNIGHT, Good Scalloped Dish. e am e Primolive, Mo fume and efficiency enab sell by » INC, On washing or ironing day, when the e dsoch I Vol le us to top of the stove is occupled, s a good soaps are higher pr Palmolive for time 1o try this dish: Slice aix raw po- + there are no soap icnts more o into. thin' Bl souna ‘of ool “There is nothing ohhm" e ; n slices a pound of e - meat, either lamb or beet, Butter an here is nothing so huxurious. earthen dish, put a layer of potatoes in It is only because we make it for the bottom and on the sides, then a thin millions that Palmolive sellsat 10c. layer of meat. sprinkled with chop) 5 onion; add some gray or a little r, factories work day and dredge with flour, salt and pepper. night to supply the demand. ‘When the dish is filled with such layers are bought in enormous b tem. There is an old saying that fruit is golden at breakfast, silver at luncheon and lead at dinner. But this old saying does not hold ‘good with everybody. Some of us find fruit, in & raw state, quite unpalatable and even indigestible when eaten in the morning. The same fruft is decidedly ::d-neflclu.l eaten just before going to Apples as a vegetable are often more appetizing than apples as fruit. ed apples are deliclous with cer- tain sorts of meat, and apple sauce is the proper accompaniment of other 2dd hot water to nearly cover and bake for three hours in a moderate oven. ‘When tomatoes are in season several of toos: may b Gscd and leos weter mii then be needed, will be, anything to match the: for the skin. F cent price and the most popular toilet soap in the world. L The skin consists of countless glands and pores. They clog with oil, with dirt, with perspiration—with refuse from within and without. The first requirementis to cleanse those pores. And soap alone can do that. A costly mistake Harsh, irritating soaps have led many All its'beneficial effects come through gentle, thorough cleaning. There are no medicaments. No drugs can do what Nature does when you aid her with this scientific Palmolive cleansing. Millions of women get their envied complexions through the use of Palmolive soap. The Palmolive Company, Milwaxkee, U.S. A. The