Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 24

STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE “The School That Gets Results” Exclusively accredited by the N iation of ted 1311 Mass. ave. n.w. 1004 F st. n.w. Second _semester classes begin January 81 | K. of C. Evening Schools 1311 Mass. Ave. N.W. And 1004 F St. N.W. Register now for courses in accounting, bookkeeping, busi- ness law, business economics, shorthand, typewriting, Eng- lish, Spanish, public speaking and other commercial and academic _subjects. Second semester classes begin Janu- ary 31. Open to men and women. Tuition free to those WOMAN’S PAGE. EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS — BOHOOL _AND B TBXT| ! books for every school, and miscellaneous books on all subjects bought and soM, new and used. | PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP, 983 G st. n.w. THE MISSES MARETS' FR 1724 Connecticut avenue. Kindergarten to college. Ages 4 to 17 years. i Second term begins February 1. _fel§® | HALL-NOYES SCHOOL Gray. is the fashion. That is not 31 £ STREET N.W. -|doubted. In crepe de chine it will be D ame in ollah 24| offered in profusion to those who like to depart from the universal navy = blue and the ublquitous beige. There are several shades of gray to be chosen when one is looking for the new spring costumery, and it is well to warn women that they should realise that if gray fis to dominate their wardrobe all other purchases ' must be made accordingly. It is ways wise to use a scheme of color for the seasonal clothes. Otherwise one gets frightfully mixed up in a COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 272 “GRAY AND BLUE ARE POPULAR BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. Jumble of unrelated garments and ac- cessories. " When beige is the key color of the gz;t::-nery_“u ]u realized that seal wi a Eros play a good opposing blue is the cheerful opposite. The first impulse is to choose French or Egyptian blue, anything to get away from the dark tone of navy 8 | blue that has fallen into disfavor with those who lead ' fashion. Yet this shade of blue is found to be such & Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Write for Latest Catalogus ENTER ANY TIME When gray is the Key colorl BY Laura: A Kirkman thoroughly into the rug or carpet ‘with a stiff brush, leaving the carpet stretched upon the floor. Now with a thin, plece of board, scrape the paste well off the rug and wipe carefully with a damp cloth. After all the rug bhas been ron. over, open and allow the air to circulate freely until the rug is L o dry and all the gasoline fumes have evaparated. Of course this work must not be done near heat or flame, for gasoline is very inflammable. But perhaps the most frequent use for gasoline in the home is that of a clothes-cleaning agent. Silks, satins, georgette crepes, and other fabrics, which are harmed by washing in water may be iinmersed in gasoline with excellent success. Furs msy be beautifully cleaned with gasol th by fi brushing the fur well, then wipin, it down with a plece of soft flannel followed by & second wiping with wisp of cotton which has. been tied in old silk and dipped lightly in gasoline. The cloth over the of cotton should be changed quently, as it soils. Oil and grease spots on clothing may be dissolved out with gasoline; The Various Uses of Gasoline. “After reading your recent article about making kerosene work for one in ever so many different ways, I went and looked at my kerosene can with new respect!” writes a reader of this column. “I had never thought of using it in any way save as fuel, but now am putting it to most of the other uses you suggest and find that it saves me actual monmey: it saves buying scourers and fancy cleaning preparations which I used to get. So I am writing to ask you to write an article on the different uses to which gasoline may be put. My husband works in a machine shop and can get all the gasoline he wants at very low cost and I am wondering how I could use it about the home?" 1 am glad to hear from at least one reader that my article on kerosense has been useful. For that is what “efficient housekeeping” means—get- ting the maximum of utility out of everything we possess. Gasoline, t0o, can be put to many uses which the average housekeeper never thinks of. Gasoline is the best exterminator wi fre. BLACK, MIXED or GREEN . Fresh and Refreshing "SALADA" s comnpased of clean, whols leaves. Picked Right, Blended Right and Packed Right. It brings the fragrance of an Eastern garden to your . [ 4 Send n pestal card and your grocer’s mame and address for-a free sampie Tea Compan: . to Salada Boston, Masa. “Face Peeling” i ¥, SPECIALIST Black-heads, P! All Blemishes Positively Eemoved. Cover” | Phone Franklin 1311-W 200 Freckles Wrinkies, and When you buy muslin ask for 11 P St N.W. B Accountancy good and admirable background for gray that it gains friends each month. Possibly the fashion for the lighter color may bring the dark onme back into the limelight. for moths and other pests which have gotten into mattresses or upholstered furniture. Such articles should be drenched in gasoline and then given several days in the open alr for the spotted portion of the garment should be dipped into the gasoline and allowed to remain in it until FRUIT honorably discharged from the service. STRAYER’S SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY New Junior Class n Higher Accoant ancy opens this week for beginvers; standard case method taught by faculty of university professors. Co-educational. Barly enroliment imperative. NINTH AND F Main 3430 ACCOUNTANCY La Salle University Course given by per- wonal and class instruction. Average length about_one year. C. ration. Enter at any time . P. A pre Under C. P._ A. supervision SEND FOR CATALOG. STEWARD SCHOOL ‘OF HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY 1302 F Street Main 8671 The Young Women’s Christian Association 1333 F Street N.W. 614 E Street N.W. New Semester Opens February 1 In the Gymnasium and Educational Department Folders and Circulars Sent on Request MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL —A select Womelike commercial ‘school of superior grade, offering intensive in- struction ‘n_all commercinl subjeet DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Call for catalog or phone Fr. 2994. 726- Fourteenth Street (Corner of New York ave.) Courses That Meet Your i Requirements ACCOUNTANCY Classes Starting in all Semesters BOYS’ DAY SCHOOL Boys’ Supervised By Men From 9 to 4 SPECIAL COURSES BOOKKEEPING PUBLIC SPEAKING Drafting—High School Subjects— Stenography o 8% w.Y M C A Schools,Temez, 206“?3‘!. TYPEWRITING, CIVIL SERVICE—INDIVIDUAL INSTRUOTION. Tuitien, per 817 14th St. N.W. OPPORTUNITY K. of C. Service’' School Secend tever Sum 34 o May 13. Piing, Redie Telocrephy: Drattios Plan and ' Estimating Electric Wirl op_ Mathematics Free for Service and Ei &m«“&- IN 30 DAYS learning Shorthand when we teach it in 30 Days? Qur instruction is Individual, Thorough and Practical, Produc- ing clear-headed, writers of one hundred words ger minute in Thirty Days of tudy. ENROLL TOMORROW in the school that will place you on the s:y roll at the earliest possible te. 1410 H Street N.W. l:vemng and day- Daring combinations are belng made of the two by those who like to play up colors in strong contrast and who do § rime courses at Pace 1 = t hesit: 1 = institute prepare for |fiona pacns. noping that some wom- €. P. A. and Federal ac- |[2® Will accept their verdict and hop- - . ing still more that the woman will rnlmfancy examinations ;x‘&v’e the carriage to carry it off with ] o stinction. The pathos of a designer and for positions as Con- | who seea the wrong woman buy. the 8 trollers, Treasurers, Au-|most cons When one wants to bring attention '“30"“3“‘73 32-page Bulletin {ang biue the gown in the sketoh is and schedule of beginning fiha’""' 1t is an example of what can skirt is dark blue striped with gray P . bands, the blouse is of gray crepe de ace Institute 715G St. N.W.. wflihillflm ;e::_txres which we have ceased to call INTERESTING ONE-PIECE FROCK MADE WITH A FULL DARK BLUE SKIRT AND LOOSE BLOUSE OF GRAY CREPE DE CHINE. THE HAT HAS A BLUE STRAW BRIM AND GRAY CREPE CROW. long sleeves and a high collar, both by the way, is quite picturesque. It I suits the rakish straw hat of blue 7'@ with a gray crepe de chine crow: THE LARGEST AND BEST STEWARD’S Business ACCREDITED 1202 5 St. Main 8672 most conspicuously lovely frock is ditors and the like. directly to the combination of gray clas<es upon request, e done to merit distinction. The i chine fastened in the back. It has l That cravat about the loose collar, ‘ ‘ bPopcorn. The popping of corn, next to the 'quality of the corn kernels them- selves, is of the utmost importance if popcorn is to be really enjoyed. And it has been suggested by the Depart- ment of Agricylture that popéorn is really a good food. Several months ago the department got out a bulletin on the subject. So & really good cook must now include popcorn among the delicacies she can prepare. Never put many kernels in the pop- per at one time. Barely cover the bottom of the popper. Then hold it over the flame. If the heat is right and the corn is good, it will bégin to pop in a minute and a half. Be care- ful not to scorch it. The government bulletin says that one pint of un- lgumnum~ popped corn should yield nue‘d!n':r e Y - | twenty pints of popped corn, e 08 e ngCHOOL O | o s good and the popping is rightly done. young girl who is noted for the MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. sTUDIO. VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN. H F. ROSNER. 714 8th st n.e. Lincoln_2198-W. . MANDOLIN, GUITAR. BANJO By ced Teacl G. B. Thomas, RAGTIME PIANI soos guaranteed: note stration, 2 to 10 pm, POPULAR MUSIC, 14 MAIN 7856, ALL BRANCHFS. » $18; Eveaings, 8. Phone M. 3508, competent | 1408 N. HAMP. AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. SPECIAL PIANO, VIOLIN AND Vi COURSE NOW 0! | UKULELE-MANDOLIN-VIOLIN STUDIO | Ukulele taught in 10 lesscns. Studio, 1722 chmu- Phon MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE ?F':‘-':'::.m A% B e MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE Phooe wrif Angle-Arrow Transportation Service 1438 F 8¢. N.W. Telepbone Franklin 7434. 28°; Who Moves Yofi Is Just as Important as ere You Move Phone Main €900—Our vane :‘Iwm men are MJZ?E?MN.W. Telephono Main 6808, W. B. MOSES & SONS, 11th z AND F N.W— The th}l Transfer Co., gL T xw. aaBIERAS™ B A ViR Tiera TEOBESY N, DRY STORAGE FOR iy R S R yenient ai Pa. || SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 e Why spend six months || Loecal and Out-of-Town MOVIN By Oareful Men. Rates Reason: Phone ‘ls‘ PACKING BY EXPER' North 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. Coa- ava delicious popcorn she produces always holds the popper over the heat for five minutes after the last kernel iff popped. She holds it high above th flames, where 1t receives a low, regu- | lar heat. And it must be admitted that the flavor of the corn she pops is unusually rich and good. The usuel way of preparing popcorn to mix with a little melted butter and salt. The butter should never have a cooked taste and there should not be enough of it to make the kernels greasy. Popcorn makes a very good break- food, when served crisp and slightly warm with cream and sugar. By the way, it should always be served very soon after it is popped, as it is sure to lose crispness in standing. Poached eggs for breakfast can be served with popcorn sprinkled over them—a big tablespoon of popcorn for each egg. The eggs should be put on slices of toast and over each & tablespoon of hot, seasoned cream should be poured. A popcorn sundae is e delight for children at dessert. The kernels must be light and puffy and free from the hard shell. Then they should be put, two blg tablespoons each, in des- sert glasses or dishes, and over them ould be poured some chocolate sauce, hot or cold. A cherry for gar- nish improves this testitve dish. If you have a severe cough or chest cold, nut:lknlpanled with sore- ness, throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, this reliable old homemade con'z Any druggist can nulgply you with 2%; ounces of Pinex. Pour this into.a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. ©Or you can use clarified HOME _ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Overhanding. Overhanding is a slanting stitch on the wrong side, with a straight stitch on the right side, used to make flat, strong and, at the same time, almost invisible seams in underclothing and bed linen, finishing table linens, sew. ing on lace and patching. Sometimes it is done on the right side, as in finishing the ends of hems or bands on_pillowcases. Crease a fold in raw edges. Baste the folded edges together, or two selvedges together. Hold a cloth be- tween the first finger and thumb against the cushion of the first finger; hold in place with thumb and second finger. Draw the needle through the edge of the upper thickness of cloth, leaving & short end of thread; then put the needle through the two thick: nesses of cloth and sew over the en of thread, pointing the needle toward yourself. his gives the proper di- rection to the stitch. Take stitches turn over the last few stitches taken. To hem table linen, run the stiff damask through the narrow hemmer of the machine, without threading the needle; then fold the creased hem back, and overhand as directed. This saves a good deal of work in creas. ing, and if the damask is held care- 1 tufiy the hemmer is quite as accurate upper edge in overhanding slightly full on the under, unless the two edges are basted very carefully. Therefore, with lace, overhanding gathers just enough to be pretty when the lace is put on the edge. (Copyright, 1921.) Sauces Sweet and Tempting. Fruit Pudding Sauce.—Pare two small, tart apples and grate the in- side. Beat it with a cup of sugar and the white of an egg for twenty. ! five minutes. This makes a delicious sauce for any hot pudding. Instead of the apple use crushed strawberries or raspberries or the pulp of ripe peaches. molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in- stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lutln‘i relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means busi- :fi‘g..;“n""”“& out. feke, and ops T an soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tabes with such trated of wn-&nu. ably the best known means of aver- and crating | C: rolaan ARy | chest colds. Wood’s Sch 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches oming severe coughs, throat and There are many worthléss imita- tions of this mixture. To aveid dis- nppoh;mm. ask for “2%4 ounces of | add Pinex” with full ons, and don't sccept anything eise. Guar- anteed to give absolute w or money ly refun Pinex Ft. Wa; Ind. MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE Sultana_Sau ash and dry a quarter of a cup of sultana raisins and then remove the stems. Put them over the fire with a cup of bofling | water and simmer for thirty minute: slowly, adding more water {f it is necessary. At the end of that time the raisins should be quite soft. Then |add half a cup of sugar and boil to ia sirup. Add a little lemon juice and more sugar if necessary. For Plum Pudding.—Beat the yolks of three eggs and then add them to the stiff whites of two eggs. Mix them with a cup of rich milk and put them in a double boiler. Cook, stir- ring all the time, until it is thick and smooth. ove Immediately from the fire, add half a cup of sugar and any desired flavoring, and serve. Custard Sauce.—Beat the yolks of three eggs and then add them to the stift whites of two eggs. Mix them with a cup of rich milk and put them in a double bofler. Cook, stirring all the time, until it is thick and smooth. Remove immediately from the fire, half a cup of sugar and any de- d serve. Foamy Smuce.—Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and mix with a cup of ted sugar. Beat agalh and add the juice of -sized lemon. Mix this in, add a cup of boiling milk and serve at once. sired flavoring, Diplomatic Sance.—Bofl two cups of'| water with one of sugar uuntil they wine or the same amount of fruit Juice—strawberry, mgbcrry, grape or red plum juice—and the juice of half s lemon. Sprinkle in a bit of mace and serve. £ Uncooked Egg Sauce.—Beat the whites of three egge stiff. Then add & tablespoon of sugar fo h and b again thoroughl: the yolks and add them. Season with nn&ln;ac serve immediately evaporation before being restored to| Which use, The following gasoline preparation :‘E_::oellent to clean carpets and rugs vith: Gasoline preparation for carpet cleaning: Cut a bar of good white S0ap into small pieces and add one quart of hot water and set on back of stove until soap is dissolved, then add one pint of gasoline and mix Rub this AN, Scalloped Tablecloths, $1.39 Round table cloths of mercerized damask—56 inches in dlameter— with embroidered scalloped edge in white, pink, blue or gold. Ten new patterns. way. ‘The! n fry mixture | see how delicious thoroughly. Come tomorrow and replenish your supply of bedwear—new purchases of new goods at new and much lower prices will interest.thrifty people. 81x99 and 90x90 Seam- “Run of the mill” of the best Sheets $2.00 will buy right now—qualities that until very recently sold for $3.00. Heavy, close-thread seamless bleached sheets, whose faults con- sist of nothing more than an occasional tiny there are signs of softening, after the garment may be washed in soap and hot water in the regular it is. \ T e e T LU LU OF THE All $5.00 & $5.98 Women’s Bathrobes $399 120 fine robes walking papers—| et their eacon Blanket Robes that admit- tedly have been superior values at the regular prices and of which we sold hun- dreds during the holidays. Tailored collars and satin- trimmed collars. girdles. 42x36 and 45x36 Pillow- i 100 dozen of these excellent Cases, “run of the mill” of 35c and 40c grades. Defects are hardly worth mentioning, so trivial are they, and do not affect the service at all Made of strong bleached cotton and deeply hemmed. front. V neck. some stripes. jamas, mostly braide: Heavy Many rich floral and figured patterns. $2.49 Flannelette Gowns, $1.69 Gowns of better usual fabric and wi ship. Double yoke back and In hand- than orkman- $3.50 and $3.98 Pajamas, $1.98 Women’s One and Two Piece Heavy Flannelette Pa- in stripes. Some trimmed with gs, uth_eud‘mhroide!ed or silk froy oil spot or imperfect selvage. SHEETS — 50 dozen 72x90 bleached - sheets, with wel_defl'_ seam... Run of the mill, but une™ affected as to service. Limit 5 e A BEDSPREADS — $4.00 76x88 Restful Brand (Field Quah(y) White Cmdgelt Spreads, in hand- some Marseilles pat- 52.85 terns. Reduced to .. TheseFineCoats Were Never Made to Sell For $ 2.90 s iy e comes the Arrival of Real Coat Weather. Bolivia Coats Goldtone Coats Velour Coats Suedene Coats Broadcloth Coats Silvertone Coats Loose and belted models of every ular midwinter type. Fur collars of Australian opos- sum, black opossum, sealine and mole coney and plenty of large cloth collars. Silk lined and interlined. All Plush Coats 25% Off Former $2.98 $1.85 Double-bed-size White Cro- chet Spreads, with durable hems. Firm, serviceable qual- ity, in attractive patterns. THE BIG DROP Just When Warm Underwear Is Most Needed, Prices Are Cut to Below Cost on Standard Brands of Women's and Children’s Flannelette Kimonos, $1.19 Women’s Long Flannel- ~ette.- Kimorios -~y ~cotorful flowered patferns. Flowing = styl_e‘ with attached girdle. Knitted Petticoats,-98c ‘Women’s Warm _Knitted Gray Petticoats, with light gray borders. Essential for BLANKETS—The limit of low pricing—these blankets formerly sold for $6.00. Soft, wool-finished kind in gray and white, with colored borders. $ 3 98 Pair .. COMFORTS—$500 and 00 bed comforts reduced; covfied with fancy silkoline or cambric a trim contour as well as d filled wi oo 52'98 for winter comfort. mnntRsRinniaiARA AR nnntmainnmin > Little Boys' $5.00 Corduroy Suits: Tailored in the Popular and Jaunty Oliver Twist M Another hit for the busy boys® department—a I purchase of dressy and durable corduroy suits for Httle fellows of 3 to 8—to sell at about half the original retail price. Mothers and boys both are partial to the trim, practical Oliver Twist style, the ideal combination of good looks and utility. Made with breast pocket. A rich, velvety grade of corduroy, in navy, dark brown and green. Infants’ $1.00 Dresses. Another Shipment Ready : for Thursday : AST lot melted away so quickly that we urge you to come tomorrow if you want to share the nmew purchase.’ These dainty little dresses are made of white nainsook with embroidery yoke, and lace edge at neck and sleeves. Sizes months to 2 years. i coo We Know You'll Welcome These Winter Underwear Women’s Forest Mills 7 Fleeced l Unlofld S;‘u. i ni ra Sold for $125 and $350. ‘Women’s Medium-weight Vests and Pants, Forest Mills, Marshall Field and Carter brands in all styles. Regular and extra sizes. Re- duced to, garment.... Women’s Forest Mills Heavy Fleeced Veosts and Pants, No. 910,5‘1,‘1:‘l regular and frniiie gl g1 o5 orest Mills and Carter Union Suits, me- dium-weight cotton union suits, in regular and extra sizes. Sold up to $275. Reduced to.. ‘Women's Allwool and Silk-a Underwesr, Forest Mills and Carter Vests and Pants and Women’s Medium-weight Fleeced Union Suits, Marshall Field make, in regular and duced 0 weeecoeee "Mlnu' For-;ut Mills .u""&..'m"‘z"‘u:%&‘ Temuar lt,'l“, aessecsssasans Misses’ Forest Mills Fieeced White Vests and Pants, our entire regular stock. Sizes 10 to 16, 65c. Sizes 2 55c 10 Qucemanceees A ~ -~ ~