Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 16

R 3 L N WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192I.° WOMAN'S PAGE. { “fficienf ‘SNlousek Laura. A Kirkman f WOMAN’'S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, FURS C For style, quality and W L price, inspect | . | 6 zirkiN Furs R | Secret of Flaky Pie Crust. One of the highest salaried pastry cooks in Washington gives the follow- ing as the secret of making his famous 3 It is to use hot water, but , instead of cold water to h. If this sugge itl)n - pe Economical : Because it gives supreme satisfaction always at the least cost ORNAMENTAL GLOVES. THE NEW BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. | nal path in hand cover- | Rice With.Raisins and Peanuts. |° L | H ven little attention to A Cloth Coats and Suit Wash half a pound of rice, cook | Gibaiis tniag - ¢ done, then add two table- | pemackan e Tai - | indelicious and untempting. The Models Below Cost P || until nearly done. then add two tablec| /.t are offered in the name of glove Delicions Cakes for Lunch or Sup-| Indelicious and nicmod s cup of seeded Cook until it Yet a comprehensive view of th per. | , too, the cake S H. ZIRKIN S gl molg Nl new would turn ¥ On Wednesday last T Wrote an ar- o g thoughts ¢ from what is sedate | ticle about rounding out a plain u dly | 821 14th St. Sanborn is the with a delicious dessert, arguing t to the ornamental | board of educa- |twentieth the housekeeper could serve the| (innamon : ( gloves worn when cheaper vegetables—beets, ~carrots, |lunch or | . " | onions, cabbage. ete—instead of ex- | much ar Yields generously in the teapot and is exquisitely ' pensive canned goods or the higher- {0114 to: = or bread ’ fragrant and fl.vory - 1 gli es upon | ! priced vegetables, if she would serve slices may be used) on one nodern world as auickly as the, a delicious dessert with these simple turn them over, butter th . No one told us what to expect.| . bl untoasted, side and sprin Send a postal card and your grocer'’s name and address for a free sample i an to | pesetablcss | granulated sugar whic! < to Salada Tea Company, Boston, Mass. 1t is the same with lunch or sup- mixed avith a little | per: the meal itself may be simpleri:("):“"’;l(‘k‘"““‘{‘_;:“f;:" :;\'l: et {If the dessert is delicious and well | ;"\ (i} Sprinkied with the s |liked. Cake is the logical dessert|sli 1a be slipped p ! for lunch or supper. What would |2 “:’-l T\Ir";‘\: ] | the following luncheon menu be | o stove has a top-oven burner). coal stove is used the bread must he sted on both sides before the butter and sugar are put on. Then the slicg should be slipped info the oven and left there only long enough for the sugar to melt without its cake? Left-over baked beans. Catsup. Tea. Bread and butter. Slices of banana layer cake. Without the laver cake it would be at of the now look at us! America w throw ov were ex- e outdone v nothing t in New Yor hat heights ¢ e the knee- This black taffeta frock from Martial et Armand is only one of more than a hundred models shown in the Forecast Number of Vogue. Any one of them may be the one in a thousand that is most becoming to you. The mode is simple, but Vogue knows—and, shows —what Paris means by simplicity n the gauntlet < the chosen shape, hey have elimin e d buttons and hey permit the Kid in_many he careful wor sketch ce of surpr a few of the new that a Immediately after a “Danderine” | glistening with beauty. massage. your hair takes on new| A 35-cent bottle of delightful life, luster and wondrous beauty, | “Danderine” freshens your scalp, appearing twice as heavy and plen- |checks dandruff and falling hair. tiful, because each hair seems to]l‘his stimulating. “beauty-tonic” fluff and thicken. |givcs to thin, dull, fading hair that Th try to find P e. v 4 utached with “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels | ot lively d_in small pearls, SVIVEL insets lined with L colors in silk. WITH TH A teaspoonful of The novelty which the conspicuous |— embers of ¥ ashio a e O Branan inshioniw {those who still preserve the ancient glove made to ir Ll wg 4 o . arm, a fashion which has had its echo jtradition concerning a lady's appear- ance in public. Ihere. On a soft suede foundation are jencircled several bracel stitchery extending well above Hurry mother! “California” Syrup of Figs today may prevent & sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if s of metal the tive” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say Don’t let your hair stay liicle:s!youthful brightness and abundant colorless, plain or scraggly. You, ‘ thickness. too, want lots of long, strong hair, | “Danderine.” All drug counters sell elbow. ” or you may get an imie P‘ W' i7 O . ri The long black glove has taken the place of the white glace one to some Don’t Streak or Ruin your Material in a Poor Dye jextent through the influence of Paris. It is even worn with a white or light frock. It is as often embroidered in [rhinestones and metallic threads as stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath HOME ECONOMICS. {lll BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains Weolens Dresses left plain, and at least gives the wom- Sweaters directions so simple that any woman can diamond- Silks e sle i Hncomefla chan e tto fs : dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby Blouses i e e Dining Room Pictures. ' Skirts garments, draperies, coverings, everything, wheth- Jackets The short gauntletted gloves were Waists er wool, eilk, linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Buy Hangings forerunners coming long Stockings “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect re-- Linens sleeve. Th: e been conni. Children’s sults are guaranteed even if you have never dyed Cottons nig e or Coats before. Druggist has “Diamond Dyes Color Card.” Coverings ‘independently and the other found it m-cas»| 1, ‘ 5 to follow the path. The two | KM X « coincide in hion. however, very | M “""‘"“ nicely this spring. The American still | YR {1 {preserves the European fashion of ap- | fal fi;' Fad pearing bare-armed in the evening. | AU A The negligence in gloves in the formal | § ‘1; \ boges of the Metropolitan Opera | Fil Hotise this winter and their absence ' at. dances make one wonder where and when they are sold. Possibly to i ‘We Pay Your Grocer the Full Price S 5 - e e e s e stared with fascinated horror at a ' large print of Judith and Halofernes which occupied the wall of the din- o ing room where we were supposed Made from the white meat of e g wicked general was spread in his . tent, and he sat at one end of it, but his head was on the floor of the fore- coconuts and fat-freed milk e e i ‘ Judith with her sword of vengeance e g i stood near. Needless to say we had \ Here is your chance to try, free, a suffer if you skimp on.this most nec- no agpetite for what was set before / 4 sweet, delicate nut butter churned essary food. e I ple Of what \ ot to hang on the dining room wall, or any other. In another dining room of cher- ished memory there was an oil paint- ing in an old-fashioned gold frame, of a large rhubarb leaf from which there seemed to pour a tide of lus- clous ruby cherries. They caught the light and filled the room with the cheer of the homely, delicious fruit. Meals tasted better for the look of those cherries. It must have been a fairly good painting, but whether it was or not, it served the proper purpose of a dining room picture; it cheered and pleased the eye. Din- ing room pictures may well have eafing and drinking for their ~sub- jects, provided they are good in color and feeling. Picture frames and sizes must be considered with relation to wall space, wall paper, lighting and furniture. Not too many pictures, and not too ;‘m'lou! kinds of frames and sub- from dainty nut fats and fat-freed milk. ' You will like it as well as the finest Made by Hoffman A. E. Hoffman, for 30 years a butter maker, famous for the unusual sweet- ness and delicacy of his butter, super- vises the making of Troco Nut Butter. He puts in the same wonderful flavor. He churns it from fat-freed milk, twice pasteurized. He flavors it with the same scientifically ripened milk which &-:de his butter famous for delicate VOr. He works in the new Troco plant, built exclusively for the production of ontak bebacall Famntly oo nut margarin. This plant provides him traits of the large, solemn type be- long in a large, solemn room, and with every possible facility, laboratory framed photographs are better in md 0 :hanlal, forhlsexnctlngwol'k- the hvl.n;.’ room and bedroom. Prints of old English hunting and inn scenes are good for the dining room. Mirrors should not be hung in the dining room, certainly not where anybody at the table can be haunted by his own reflection. No unkinder test of character can be made than to put a person where he must see himself eat and talk. Let us leave that sort of blunder to the poor taste of the public eating places. (Copyright, 1921.) Walnut Cone Creams. Thoroughly beat two eggs and grad- vally add one cup of light brown su- gar while you continue the beating. Next add three tablespoonfuls of sifted flour to which has been added one-fourth of a spoonful of baking powder and a pinch of salt and one cup of English walnut meats that have been broken into small pieces. Drop the .mixture from a teaspoon onto a buttered pan, having the cakes far enough aparf to prevent their run- ning together. AS soon as they are :aked loosen them carefully from the an and roll them into cones. When the cones are cold flll them with whipped cream and decorate each one The Secret of Charm '. Never Changes Finish with a dash of cold water. Then your skin will be fresh and rosy, clear, soft, smooth. Done at night, with a finishing touch of cold cream, this means that all night long your skin will have a needed chance to rest and breathe. some other brand of margarin, fi-.zlmaTroeoNntBnttu will be a surprise and a revelation. It’s the finally perfected brand of nut butter. Troco Nut Butter has the true flavor of gilt-edged butter, putin by a famous butter expert. It has the same food value. But where the price of butter makes hazflyhxnry and an exce;si:;g tax on average pocket-book, Troco costs about half as much. You can usually buy two pounds of Troco Nut Butter to every one of butter. ‘This puts an end to skimping ana sav- ing—you can afford to use all you want. This means a richer dietas well as enjoyment at the table. Throughout the ages it exerts its power—this charm to which the world bows, changing histery and mak- ing queens—of nations as well as hearts. Few can describe it, for charm doesn’t depend upon beauty alone. The woman who wields it may be dark or fair, of any race or type. Only this is certain—she has a perfect skin, fresh, youthful, free from blemishes —the irresistible attrac- tion which all understand and admire. Begin today to give your complexion the care it needs and this charm will also be yours. It’s a beauty secret of ancient Egypt and the beautiful Cleopatra. - A lesson from stage women All women can learn something from the women of the stage, who use much rouge, much powder. But they rémove them before they sleep. And with them the oil, the dirt and perspiration which clog up the pores of the skin. Their complexions will show you that they do no harm when skins are treated the right way. With flavor superb, food value the highest, and price right, Troco Nut Butter finally solves the butter prob- g lem. Accept the gift pound we offer, Fats in abundance are necessary to and prove that we can’t describe the gond health. You and your family goodness of Troco Nut Butter. TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Chicag Distributed by POTOMAC BUTTER CO. 20F I3th St. N.W. Tel. Main 203, Franklin 4501 Before you sleep, cleanse with Palm and Olive oils Bad complexions are largely due to lack of proper cleansing. The pores become clogged, then enlarged, then irritated. Blackheads and blotches follow. Soft and flabby skins often show the lack of a cold water tonic. Rough skins are often caused by using harsh, irritating soaps. i The best preventive is a daily cleansing with Palm- olive soap. It makes a balmy, creamy lather, for the base is palm and olive oils. A gentle massage makes it penetrate. A rinsing takes it out, and with it come all accumulations which have clogged the skin. Only 10c, yet supreme Palmolive soap costs little, yet it forms the best { gkin soap the world ever knew. It employs palm oil from Africa, olive oil from Spain. It combines them in a perfect emollient. ‘ ; It soothes while it cleanses, softens while it cleans. No price can buy anything better. ‘The Palmolive price is due to the fact that millions have come to employ it. And we have worked for years to bring it within the reach of all. ¢ On dry skins it is well to apply cold cream, both before and after washing. Successor to Butter Read Carefully Co. e T..'.‘Z"Z = = \ - it v Tl Ancient beauties knew . gt o TROCO NUT BUTTER CO. Scotch Short Bread. \ : &% the way m?‘mf':ood on any Sblengicon Stests e e e e ant Volume and efficiency permit us to sell : ? Roman beauties, in their famous H -half d of butter, stir i - o o dealer for a pound of Troco. Chicago e tarutalor e e S baths, used palm and olive oils. Palmolive for Egyptian beauties used them in Cleopatra’s time. Now modern science finds no “The grocer will bill it to us. Oualy one pound to a family. of one egg. Work with the hands un- til stiff; cut in two portions. Sugar the board, Instead ot flouring it, and mold the dough, pinching the edge like pastry; pick with a fork to pre- Mall me an order on any grocer for a free pound of Troco. Mail This Cofipon > ‘Tethe Troco Nut Botter Co. Doa't take it to your grocer. City. oot vent its rising in blisters. Mark it before baking and break It when serving. Put on a tin or in & round tin, ungreased, and bake a long time in a very slow oven. It is fawn color when done, and is soft until cold. It is leroved by putting the dough in a cool place for an hour before bak- ing. e e R e better way to beauty than by scientific blending of these oils. Company, Company of Canada, Limited, Teronte, Ont. - The Palmolive U'S. A. The