Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 18

Vo t THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921 hat that Iifts backward face to show a fringe of hair. . h . Ma ‘THE RIBBON ON MILADY'S NEW HAT. e o o HOME ECONOMICS. gayety before the summer ends. = Fashions have a way of fooling the|||| BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. | { public, and it is' rare when a Paris attempt fails. It often has a tentative :35::’;?;’:;“’:;{;;‘2? :fi;‘;drx't;n';:fkg Dining Room Furnishing. The furniture proper to any room is that which ;meets the needs for The Question of Weight. which the room exists and no other.| gome time ago I mentioned the la-| Therefore, in & dining room the fur-|gies on board my ehip who had to niture properly consists of the table from which we eat, the chairs we sit | SCUC® Whether they wanted to or not, because they were seasick and WOMAN'’S PAGE. The directotre, sinister as it was injthe average figure. Josephine, 2s the @ history and frivolous as it was in|companion of Mme. Talllen in the gay $ dress, is casting its shadow over com- | set that ruled the Luxembours, in- f e s Al T e yented this adapted Greclan fashion merely to show the perfect figure. : The strongly American deslgners|They did not expect any one to. imi- = who have been meeting in conference | tate their fashion, these two rollick- 'he Tanua: Bride {o seck to establish @ standard sil- | ing ladies, unless naturo had been vers e iisa woical the chialld we alt . Ty ouette that may be launched as|Kind, indeed. L et serving table fro : ” | unable to take much food of any kind. | 1 have many notes st ey il g el S G sl O Vo tra dishes may b comionicaty Yaken | Of course, though, there were a Iot | oy e L TRy S el e D R O L L ' and in o on which silver and dishes [Of others who were too thin, Who | | e pertad i moad: s Will be ae. | bon. Success seems to be staring i / in constant use may be kept between | Would have welcomed several addi-) centuated. It may bring in a normal|in the face. The sketch shows o Y meals. A table or stand for flower-|tional pounds. who also had to lie | or a high belt line. It may retainybuiit by Jeanne Duc of Pa 2 ing plants or ferns in the window is|flat and eat oranges whil m | the marrow skirts of the hour, cut|black, but this abstinence from colo: also desirable, for nowhere more than | heaved. Being seasick. th | longer. This change may be in the|does not mean that the black hat is in the dining room is there meed of |suy rightly, is gnod for people. It but the milliners in | to have the field to itself when spri dhe cheerfulness and Peace which | often makes ons throw off ferm ar future, 2 5 where they will do tHe most good at | with gay acc ories are too alluring It it is in any way possible these|ing up that is generally beneficial And the enforced rest, the fresh air, h/izh Distinctive Willow Finish » present moment. But the long streamer appears to be pieces of furniture, except the flower s .y have introduced the high|here to remain. It becomes a scarf. pieces ot aucnitures exoept the fower [B54 (o enforecs SOk B o o ennia: be uniform in wood and style. The| The question of weight does to an They annex to it the smallfa shoulder covering, an ornament ) 2 Your dealer stlls it—or can get it. crown. - o e Lh 2 o Saes % : \ ng br ey emphasize the|a severe blouse. is not new Dowan g e ot ;e pierie Cs SOER | i i . & 5 ghting of the table is most im-|enormous extent depend ug e pany, Alluny, N. Y. e e et hate :;,?fill;fi:‘;‘c;{lwf?n Desusitoibe o2 portant from the points of view of [and how much one eats. In tho case @ols Mesufocturers of Keith's Fina Stasimwy | we will wear in the spring. They are| If these directoire hats are taken both comfort and appearance. People [of the woman who is too fat, reduct 4 = . trying to the average face. So is the|up by common consent, there will be want to see what they are eating, but 4 LD perfect directoire silhouette trying to|small chance for the wide-brimmed they do not want to eat in an unbe- coming glare that hurts their eyes. Shaded candle light is still probably the prettiest table light there is, but LISTEN, WORLD! WHICH SHOWS THE 1\'UANC¥ OF THE FASH- B FOR #ONG _ STREAMERS THAT REACH DOWNWARD TO ance any more than I believe in pro- longing carpet beating or any other necessary but tiresome hygienic meas- there must be enough of it. The light NO C. 0. D.—NO EXCHANGES—EVERY SALE FINAL should fall upon the table, not upon By Elsie Robinson or 2 7 . those who cat, and should be softened (| v fi to cast as becoming a light as Pos-| 1y o < tamiy s gt a e 3 \ Ono chiet difference between man [TOWInE soul in its midst The 1o f ! made a misstep once and she’s been S S ] and the animals is that man makes 3| rogretting it ever since. There'’s a H H i theory that sorrowing souls are sa- , 5 cred _things, Personally, I think | (0] (o) "TOTRE HAT FOR THE MID- they're about as comfortable to have )N BY JEANNE DUC, OF around as leaky fapcets. E I don't believe in prolonging repent- THI WAIST. because it's a spiritual affair. But all spiritual affairs aren’t holy any more than all dogs are Airedales. So why give 'em all halos? Repentance is necessary. If you have something on your program that makes for hurt and waste, eliminate it with all haste—and then forget it. You don't acquire merit by gathering when other fashions begin to lla“.l he immense bow on this directoire hat will give satisfaction. The amateur delights in the resur- rection of bows into millinery fash- io because there is @ belief, never eradicated by disappointment, that (r;lv woman can manage a bow. What alls E 314 7th Street NW "] ) [ ] Final Sale Price a ON behind the present professional pric of a comparatively. simple hat, the|more refined the society, the more price of this one, for instance, with|truly social are its meals, however the immense bow of ribbon as its only | simple. The dining room lights should trimming, is high as the income tax|be shaded, but not with the green or draws nigh. yellow that is so hard upon the or- dinary complexion. Shades of rose ot 3 red, surely, are kinder in thé dining Mend Your Own Sieve. room. A hanging light should be low TO SELL EVERY PAIR IN THE HOUSE T men a sifter or sieve that pas & | Snougn o Brotect tho eves of (he hole in it, use a large needle and |sitters from direct light, but high BEFORE FEBRUARY 19th—COSTS ARE IGNORED coarse thread, and darn back and |enough to cast light all over the ta- forth acre the hole as you would | ble. s & oy, "1 TN TN e darn a stocking. (Copyright, 1921.) BPHIRPIDIIIT UGBTI LS iDL + TR if i e the ship | |thin woman has the great problem. ure. Repentance has gathered a halo |any tendency toward what we call a How much stronger WOMAN'S PAGE. A Good Cement. Litharge mixed with glyoeris to the consistency f thick cream er thin putty makes a cement that will join wood, metal or earthenware and stand the action of either hot or csld water, as well as strong heat It must have time to harden fally. which takes not less time than a T actoning Joose atmps. mendimg or fasteninj loose Y everything, or the same amount of | Joaks in wash o leraror leaky Jointh, foods which will not produce flesh. So| jn_wood. far the thing works out elmost like a sum of arithmetic, for one cannot get fat on what one does net eat. The fat woman must go on the theory that much of what she takes in goes into flesh. The thin woman “can eat her head off* as she often expresses it, “and grow thin carrying it because not much of what she £oes to build her up. “Metabol- is one word doctors wse when king of the amount of food assimi- | lated by the body. It ism't So much what vou eat, it's what you assimis late, that counts. That's where the It's always possible to eat less, it's not always possible to eat more, with- out suffering from _indigestion, pimples and other troubles. But the way to grow fat or thin lies through diet, though other factors enter into the problem occasionally to complicate it. A Beauty Exercise. The two things that a woman most PROVEforyuundf the long Efe and dreads as she nears middle life are s £ the 7 wrinkles and the loss of her youthful springiness Ol E S5 o aectieston a th Iz Ao el i °|§ Brand mattresses. -, way to treat them, and the way o prevent them, quite often in this col- = g umn. Today I would like to talk Press m&i."ffb& about retaining a youthful figure. han it the: ; Now this must positively be done by your, Nd.. ol means of exercise. You may get suf- filling. Notice ficient healthy exercise through your more elastic than ordi- | work or your &ports to retain the - young lines of your figure, but if Sou nary filling. Try pull- do not—and particularly if you have ing the apart. settled figure—you will have to take - 5 Conscience Brand fillingt special exercises. Here is an excellent one for re- ducing the abdomen and giving slen- Why dcbate longer what der supple lines: fjtand in stocking mattress to buy? Com= feet or heeledss #aoes and without science Brand Mattresses are corsets on, and hold the hand straight up over the head; bend swiftly to eI D e terials—cotton-felt, silk-floss touch the floor with the tips of the fingers, keeping the knees straight. If or hair. AN have buoyant, you are not accustomed to exercise long-fibre within and are you will feel a strain at the muscles delivered by your dealer tn back of the knee and you may not be the original, tight-sealed, able for many days to be able to sanftary package, 5 touch the floor with your finger tips. B But if you will persist you will soon WitA ¢ Consctence = be able to do it. After a time you will not only be able to touch the floor D iy, & with the finger tips, but with the nation for slec; knuckles of the clenched hands and m_ece. finally with the palm of the open Wig 4 hands. The fact that certain muscles C B ‘md‘, will be sore from doing this exercise Oonscience DI only proves how badly you need it This calls into play a great many Mattresses muscles not generally used and will e s 3 gD mold. Why depress every ome by dragging around a sin thate dead but 2 5 .. |unburied? I've met a lot of repentees A “Time Budget” Pays. from burning; 12, had lunch Wwiththat would have made the rest of the Fred, after which I washed the dishes |gang more comfortable if they'd One of the best short cuts in house- | and got ready to go downtown; We |stayed sinners. keeping that has been discovered, is | needed a new gas mantel for the liv- | It's just as wrong to steep yourself the time budget. This sime budget, | ing room droplight, and 1 thought I|in sorrow as in sin. In either case or working schedule, is made out by | could get back before my friend came; | you're steeping vourself in self and the housekeeper, and covers her |2, caught a trolley and almost reached | neglecting your regular job of being working day from the time she rises | the gws mantel store, but my atten- | companionable human. You're a in the morning to the time she |tion was attracted by a woman who |blight while you're committing your washes the dinner dishes at night.| was demonstrating electrical appli- |sin, but if you keep on wallowing in very hour is accounted for. The f0l- | ances, and I watched her until it was | the memory of it, voure a worse lowing one is a good example. It isltoo late to get the mantel, so rushed | blight while you’re repenting it. The the Saturday time budget of a bride | home again—- R D e e el Mot Who lives in a city apartment: ‘sjuomow Sujssed-ANJIMs OU3 Jo uon [and hustle and be a pal to the gang. “7 am., get up and start break- | -eoidde u® suo s9al3 303pnq owr v oL fast; 7:30, John and I have breakfast | 'gpiom 4ou10 UL -°IPMED 03 0% 5} oUo Copyright, 1921.) together; 8, I wave John off, then|3s3pnq owj3 ® INOWIA 38U SoA0Id —_— turn my attention to ordering; 8:30, (31 sury; 1 -SWAITEP JO PI02OI E1U3 g0 to the telephone and order from 3o biour ojonb 03 pesu ou st etoyy, | feather falling below the shoulder. butcher and grocer; 8:45, wash break= [ fast dishes; 9, put the bedroom to rights; 9:30, start baking, doing bread, two pies and two cakes (to last over Sunday); 11:30, start lunch for John, then go into the living room and rest a moment, reading the newspaper (to | keep up with John mentally); 12:30, put lunch on the table and John (Who is home at that time) and I have ) lunch together; 1:45, wash the lunch- T _,‘hif W l Rec; for » eon_dishes and put the dinner in the Ty pe s+ of These ¢ fireless cooker; 2, start to a matinee gl 4 with John (we always go on Saturday ? : § afternoon); 6, return home and put y3 BOO 1 S f the dinner on the table from the fire- 0 aram % less cooker; 7, wash the dinner dishes e and sit down with John in the living + Formerly room to read.” G . i That little bride does scientific it housekeeping. She does not putter at 1 cup Karo Vinegar ‘ work and dally through it, forgetting ‘}:% ’gmnn:u-h half the tasks she had intended to do. he works while she works and pla while sh : 'n ¥ She h]:ux lher‘c‘llever Boil the sugar, Karo; water and vinegar six minutes; and plans all laid out, and she follows 5 them. How different is this record, add the Mazola. Cook till it forms a soft ball in celd water. which s 1‘r;'ri;ul=n at Y, r)«laq‘;lut by Remove from fire; and stir in the vanilla. If preferred, another bride-friend who had never cachalf 5 = cup of candied cherries, cut in halves, may be tricd the budget system; I suggested that she take pencil and paper and added. After heating thoroughly, turn into tins well ciled write down truthfully as much as she 4 : could remember of what she had done with Mazola. Mark in squares when cool; and cut when the day before, and this is what she cold. Wrap-each cube.in waxed wrote—humorous, but a fine {llustra- 3 P tion of my points 7 am., got breakfast: 7:30, ate ft with my husband; 8, coilected Fred's Bat, coat, rubbers and umbrella and FREE Write today for new -G4-page :r‘o'nthwnggv:ns:g‘e; ugu"?::z‘:m%: beautifully illustrated Cook out of sight, but I was studying my Y reflection in_the window pane and Book. Corn Products Refining Company, Tonder should do my hair Tiferentiy: 9, can't remember what I P. O. Box 161, New York.! ¢ did—probably not much; 10:30, did e —— the ordering, which I. had meant to do before 10:45, did up the bedroom, sweeping ft; 11. started lunch, then went to the telephone and asked a girl friend to drop in on me in the —IN— EACK 2ol BROWN and COLORS Hlichen ust tn tme o save the tanch - milk on the stove in a double boiler. - To it add two tablespoons of the oys- i i ter liquid, e dash of mace, butter the : xtra espeople to erve 1Iou size of an egg and bring oll to ho 3 scalding point. Blend a heap.ng table- spoon of flour with a little cold milk and gradually add it to the hot mix- - 9 v s ture until it is thick and smooth. o Drop in twenty plump oysters, cook e alr five minutes, add salt and pepper and 'y a tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce g (é . and dish at oncs on a platter on slices of hot butered toast. 1,100 PAIRS WALKING OXFORD Lo T e ’ any careful cook if she faithfully fol- lows directions. To begin with, split WALKING HEELS Srore.Fsme an T Jokiod tn. the house or bought freshly boiled at some fish store. Pick out the meat N BROWN OR BLACK KID and cut it in one-inch pieces. Put a saucepan of granite or aluminum over FOR WEAR WITH : 2 a hot fire with an ounce of butter, salt and a dash of red pepper, £wo diced medium-sized truffies and cook five minutes. Then add a wineglass of Madeira wine and cook the sauce Until it is reduced to half the origi- nal amount. This should take three ‘minutes of rapid and careful cooking. In a bowl have a cup of cream and threo egg olks beaten and add this %o the lobster. Cook two minutes, or until it thickens and serve. cheap unless iy - Lobster on Toast—To prepare lobster 7t fts you pere ’ in a chafing dish after this appetizing high for most people. Not the usual sale where there are odds and ends look like Karo. = method, it should be boiled, cooled and and you are com: fectly—and cut into dice, well in edvance of the jeflgd to buy a & appointed hour. To every pint of the youll fiml meat 50 prepared, allow one pint of 5 sauce. Put two tablespoons of butter 1 GREEN K every si: into the chafing dish and when melted €4 :"ze add two tablespoons of flour. Stir un- and umlth. til smooth, then add one-half pint cach of crcam and white stock and stir constantly until it boils. Add the lobster, heat thoroughly aend season | to taste with salt and cayenne pepper. xtinguish the lamp, then add the benten yolks of two eggs and two | tablespoons of chopped parsley. Stir for a moment, then serve on rounds of toast. The sance must not bofl after the eggs are added, but the 1dbster will be kept hot by the water in the under vessel. shoe because it's cheap. OO l (1] A turban of scarlet leather has a Store candy too high? ] Make it at home with Karo = = = = = = = E = = VERYBODY, not only"children; likes candy. Children = need sweets. But the present prices of store candy are too % =2 When you consider how easy it is to make; how little it costs g and what really fascinating pastime it affords, you too will make E Karo Candy at home. Many mothers are teaching their children = = s = = = to make Karo Candy. See recipe above, get a can of Blue Karo and see what delicious candy you can make.” Your Protection Do not accept for Karo, cans containing syrup that might Original Karo bears this mark: There - are . three kinds —one quality, the highest. RED Karo, BLUE Karo, L. A. MOUSSEAU District Sales Representative, 407 Vickers Bldg., Baltimore, Md. really do wonders in keeping the fiz- International Bedding Co. ure young and elastic It is this Baltimore and Richmond elasticity which preserves the much desired lines of youth. We Sell Conscience Brand Matiresses because they measure up to our standard of hygienic qual= ity for bed furnishings. House & Herrmann Seventh and 1 Streets When you b’f)’ muslin ask for FRUIT OF THE &