Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 19

WOMAN’S PAGE COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months ©all o Write for Tatest Citalogss ENTER ANY TIME ——— The University PreparatorySchool L. Adolph Richards, M. M. S., Principal, 8.e. cor. 12th and F sts, n. phone Fr. 2080, Mathem: 's, Physi Chemistry, Latin, French, Spanish, English, History, Bookkeep- ing, Stenography, Typewriting, Auditing, Ac- cquntancy. New classes, day and night, htih SCHOOL OF gPANISH WASHINGTON Profs. _from Spain—Conversational _Method. Rapid Progress. 1423-5 G st. n.w. M. 5685. 17% ACCOUNTANCY La Balle University Course given by per wonal and class instruction. Average lesgth e T prcparat: Enter at any time . A preparation. a Under C. P._ A. supervision. SEND FOR CATALOG. STEWARD SCHOOL OF HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY 2202 F Street Main 8671 > e R chUniversity Free employment sérvice for students. 100 +Tesidence and 200 correspondence studies. A large faculty. New term starting this week. Classes beginning in Bookkeeping, Account. ing, Interior Decoration, Comptometrs, China Painting and other subjects. 20 Jackson place. near the White House. Telephone Main 540. SHO! Typewriting, Civil Service, Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Ete. Washington Business College POTEET_& WHITMORE. Props.. ST. N. PHONE MATN 4959, “NEW CLASSES in Swimming, Dancing, Gymnastics, English, French, Spanish, Expres- sion, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, China Painting, Poster Making, One-act Play Writing, Shorthand, ufiegin February 7 THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1333 F Street N.W. Wood’s Schoo 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches One manth. day, $15; evening, $8. After 7 montbly payments tie next 5 months are . A year's scholarehip costs $5.33 a day of $4.17 moath. evea- e ——————— SHORTHAND || IN 30 DAYS Our instruction is Individual, Thorough R ] Day Stenographic School Main 2876. 30-| 1410 K Street N. W. ACCOUNTANCY Classes open in all semesters REAL ESTATE PRACTICE Tuesday evenings. 17 weeks’ course.. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE By Prot. Weaver of Golumbia Unty, PUBLIC SPEAKING 15 weeks Mon. 5530 class starts Febr 25 AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Courses for Owne: 1736 G Nw. o e BOOKS — SCHOOL AN AND Tor every schoo “@n all sub; A PRAE GREDT N2 STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE this period of commerctal readjustment Strayer's has kept the faith. Now and siways the best com. tratning for each and every Yeur cordially fa- vited. Nationally Accredited “Yisit STRAYER'S—and then docide.” F AT NINTH Main 3430 PRILLERY STENOGRAPHY. TYPEWRITING, OIVIL | e o st Dy, 813} Evesiaga. o1 07 Tk s Nw. Phone M. 2508. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. nifim. GUITAR. BANIO At . Got. TI06-W QTTME PLANO PLAYING, 10 TO 30 LEs. =£ 8 rllnllt'd. note reading taught; demon o 10 p.m. DENART SCHOOL OF » L MO3 Hst. nw. 7° Washington College of Music TWENTY-FOURTR Student Concert Auditorium of Central High Schosl Evening. Februsry flst, 8:15 O'eleck ORCHESTRA OF SIXTY (C. = Christiazi, Director) an SOLOISTS - | Virginia ave. near Beach. Meat and Potato Turnovers. Ada one well-beaten egg_to @ pint of cold mashed potatoes. Use sweet milk and flour to make a dough that can be rolled. Roll it as thin as for tea biscuits and cut it into oval shapes. Have ready some well-sea- soned hashed meat. Place a spoonful of the meat upon one-half of each oval and turn the other half over it. Pinch the edges together. Bake the turnovers in a hot oven. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘%TRAYMORE e Worlds Greatest Hotel Success e ] [] ATLANTIC CITY,N.J. AnAmerican Plan Hotel of Disimctionand Real Comfort CAPACTTY@0S. Jater By Casino rhou! the Yo s Lot Us Mako You Foel at Home in the “City of Robust Health.” Hotel Morton Ocean End Virginia Ave. Capacity, 300. Elevator. Private Baths, etc. Always open. {EZRA C. BELL and PAUL M. COPE. Props. Laura. A Kirkman Is Your Kitchen a Pleasant Place to Be In? ‘We housekeepers spend more time in the kitchen than in any other room in the house. And we should realize the importance of having this working spot a place that Is soothing to our nerves. We all know how eagerly we dress and leave our doorstep to go and call upon some friend we really like—and how reluctantly we prepare to make a “duty call” upon some one we do not like. It is the same with our kitchen. Unconsciously, we shrink from entering a kitchen that is unattractive and drab- colored. How can we make our kitchens pleas- anter? First, we can keep them scrupulously clean. We can have gleaming white oilcloth on all wood sur- faces. We can have crisply starched white curtains at the windows. Secondly, we can have our kitchens arranged for working efficiency. All surfaces should come to the house- keeper's waist ling This is_easily achieved for the small woman; but tall women- will have to have their tables raised on props beneath the legs and have the sink raised. “But I can’t afford to have a plumber come and raise my sink,” I can hear some readers saying as they read this. That will not be necessary, however, if the housekeeper will raise her dishpan in the sink by standing it on a wire drainer or on another pan, when she uses it She will find that she will not get as tired at her work if all surfaces are made level with her waist line. Then there are those details which make the housekecpers work seem lighter and without which no kitchen should be considered complets. One of these things is a stool to sit on while beating_up cakes, paring fruit or vege- tableu,‘\,r doing 'any “other task which could possibly be done sitting down. What's the use of making martyrs of ourselves when we can make thini easier by having a stool to sit on? An ordinary artist’s high stool will do; or a baby's high-chair, with the back and arms cut off, will answer as well. Another device which makes our work, easier is a rubber mat before sink and’ stowe. These rubber mats act like rub- ber heels on’the shoes—they are shock- absorbers. They make standing easier. Just ap ordinary rubber doormat will do, or ond of the cork mats on the market. And, lastly, let us get a little color into our kitchens! Let us have them a little bright and gay. A blooming ge- ranium in the window—a hanging pot filled with some bright plant—a window box garden in the spring and summer— any of these things will catch the weary eve and give us an unconscious feeling of gladness. A bright calendar on the wall will also help. % The housekeeper who is blessed with a roomy kitchen may turn it into a Dutch kitchen by having Dutch curtains at the windows; a brass kettle here and there ; rag rugs on the floor; and a rock- ing chair, desk and other pieces of fur- niture, which will make it a sort of sit~ ting room and kitchen combined. 1t pays to be good to ourselves in the matter of equipping and furnishing our kitchen. For our work is done so much more thoroughly and so much more will- ingly, if we love the place we work in Try CLARENDON Hotel All rooms with hot and eold running water: private baths. Al¥ays Open. MONROE HUTOHINS, Owner. The Phillips House Missachusetts ave. mear Beach. A. O. Me- OLELLAN, Atlantic City, N. J. Exclusive Private Cottage 108 S. Sacramézito . ave,, overlooking - ocean; eatering to .el«? patrorage; rooms with excel- lent table. Phone 7149-J. Dowling Cottage 1%, 8. . 3. sve. Good location near Beach. Refined patronage. Large, comfortable rooms. Home cooking. Reasonable_rates. TOURS. Summer EUROPE °u= An exceptional opportumity to make an ex- tensive tour under an expert and interesting director, with splendid accommodations, at an extremely moderate cost. Sailing June 25 on the magnificent White Star Liner “Olympic” (largest British Steamer) and retarning via Ounard line about Sept. 10th. Price, inelud- ing all expenses, $840. The Beaux-. Tours 1306 6 St. N.W. Write for circular. ¢ —— ~ STEAMSHITPS. CUNARD ANCHOR Passeager and Freight Services Conaections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money -Orders For Sailings and Fall Information Apply COMPANY'S OFFICE, 517 14th St. N.W. Washington MERCHANTS -AND MINERS Transportation Company. Establisied 1854 Millions af Passengers Carried. Not a Life Lost. BOSTON vu‘ NORFOLK, SAVANNAH FRIDAY, JACKSONVILLE 6P.M. Meals and berth in statercom on Main Deck tnel PIER 3 PRATT ST. TEL. ST. PAUL 4200 BALTIMORE. 10 Days to JAPAN 14 Days to CHINA Days to MANILA Traceh o 2ostont on the Faistias Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Accommodations. TO EUROPE ° ST. JOHN, N. B, {o LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW: nnn:g‘ox SOUTH- 1419 New York Ave. Phone Main 758. The Canadian Pacific Ocean Servioes, Ltd. NEW YORK— ~BOULOGNE—LONDON P¥ret-Class Onig —Luzerious Now 16-Knot Shige OLD NORTH STATE, Feb. 22, Mar, 20 || PANHANDLE STATE, Mar. 15, Apr. 19 NEW YORK—NAPLES—GENOA: Cabin apd Third Class FOCAHONTAS: Feb. 23— Apr. 7 PRINCESS. MATOIKA.. . Mar. 8, Apr. 31 NEW YORK—BREMEN—DANZIG 7' (Osbin 424 Third Clam) SUSQUEHANNA, Feb. 19, Apr. ¢ * ° ANTIGONE, Mar. 12, Apr. 30 45 BROADWAY, N. Y, Phone 1200 Whitshall ———————————————— /| HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. “Through a Glass Darkly.” The woman looked at her medicine wearily. “The glass is dirty. I can't take it out of a drinking glass,” she said, and turned her head away. Bxasperated, her sister-in-law, who was doing duty for the trained nurse, then out for her daily walk, slammed the glass down on the table. The sick woman jumped nervously and burst into tears. : “That nurse has got you spoiled. ‘We won't be able to do a thing with you when she goes. And the sooner she goes the better. 1 never see her doing a thing but sitting reading, or sometimes poaching you an egg. As for lemons and oranges, and using the best pillow slips, and slipping a flower off my plants without even s0 much as by your leave, I'm just about sick of trained nurses.” Just an Average Woman. And turning away from the sick- room, the sister-in-law, who was quite an average woman and inclined to say more than she meant, en- countered the nurse on the thresh- hold of the sickroom. There was a quiet brightness in her eyes that was not altogether caused by the spring winds. The sick woman continued to weep, audibly. The sister-in-law slunk— slunk being the best word under the circumstances—from the room, and the ‘nurse, taking up the heavy, smeary glass, in the bottom of which was a spoonful of crimson liduid, fol- lowed her. She closed the door as she came into kitchen, but her voice was quite pleasant as she said, “You were speaking of me when I came in. Don’t you think it was rather thought- less of you to make my patient cry when I°was out? It's not in the least good for her, either. I think we shall simply do as the doctor has suggested more than once—take her to the hospital There at least she will have peace and sympathy, and proper care.” “Sympathy? Who ever heard of sympathy in a hospital?”’ began the woman noisily. “Were you ever in a hospital?” said the nurse, coldly, emptying the dis- carded medicine into the sink, wash Fads and Fancies. Trains of lace are new. Hats will show the rolling brim. Vestees will be In favor for spring. Millinery ribbons for spring are nar- TOW. Suit skirts are strictly plain taflored. o Cloud effects in ribbons are popular. - Paris favors the high, closed neck ne. Spring suits use self-embroidery as trimming. Flame shade. is fe: for It vored for lingerie Many suits feature the smart flar- ing cape back. Hats of straw are trimmed with Jeweled ornaments. Waistcoats of white kid are worn with the spring suits. The deep V-neck and roll-back collar have appeared. The spring hats show a tendency toward flat trimming, cape influence is noted in sports Wraps_especially. A black taffeta afternoon dress is embroidered in silver. A black taffeta dress has inserts of wide filet lace in ecru. The 8port coat has wide kimono uloxves n(nd f. crush collar, suit of gray gabardine is em- broidered in red anfl‘hllr_k_ Taffetas in brown and navy ard ex- cellent for early spring wear. A sweater guimpe has a miniature ruffle in contrasting color, Printed georgettes will be worn much during the coming season. A smart navy sallor is of glazed straw with bead trimming. Yellow and red velvet flowers are asppliqued on & yellow straw sallor. The box cost is loose, unbelted, and has but one button as fastening. One spring coat features braid and ‘ball fringe, and buttons of bone, Spring models are characterized by the long waist and wide hip girdle. Tapioca With Cocoa. ‘The ingredients are one teaspoonful -of minute taploca, one-third cup of milk, one teaspoonful of breakfast cocoa, one-fourth of the white of an egE, two teaspoonfuls of sugar and e little salt. Cook the tapioca and milk in a double boller for thirty minutes, add the sugar and one-half teaspoon- ful of vanilla. Mold, chil) and serve with sugar and cream, —_— = STEAMSHIPS, v WHITE STAR LINE ¢ OLYMP SOUTHAMPTON NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Feb. 26, Apr. 2, May 7 Mar. 5 (3d class only) Mar, 12, Apr. 16, May 21 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR N. ¥~PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— ANTWERP 19 Kroonland..Mar, B 26 Finland.....Mar. 26 C ay 14 ADRIATIC.,,....Apr. 6, May 4, June 1 NEW YORK VIA BOSTON—AZORES— GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canoplc (via Vigo) -Feb. 26, Apr. 23 Cretic. -Mar, 15, May 10 LINE NEW YORK—DANZIG—V1a HAMBURG Gothland (3d class enly), Mar. 5, Apr. 16 AMERICAN LINE—New Yeork-Hamburg (Direct Service) Manchuria (via Vigo, Spain), Ma; 3—Mongol , Man, 7—Manchuria, Apr, 14 Minnekahda (new, triple screw, 17,220 tows), Mar. 31, May 12 (3d class only) INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY 12808 F St. NW. R. M. Hicks, Passenger Manager, : the glass and putting it away. I on Srasnie Never il be if' T can help it muttered the woman. “Yet y‘;u talk as if you really knew something about it,” said the nurse, as if talking to herself. She said no more. Which was very maddening from the other womap's standpoint. The tiny glass in which the patient always had her medicine was stand- ing on a tray. Set with her- own dishes and covered with a snmowy table napkin, it stood on the kitchen dresser. Sister-in-Law Impatient. Measuring the medicine into it, the nurse cut a slice of orange, slit it so that it slipped down on the rim of the glass, placed a clean glass of cold water on the tiny medicine tray, and moved toward the door. “Spoiling her, that's what you're doing,” muttered the sister-in-law. who had never been ill, turning a approving back upon the nurse. The next day the village van was at the door and the sick waman was moved to the hospital. There she made a good recovery in a bright, cheery ward where there was more real sunshine than she had ever ex- perienced in her life. Her eyes grew bright witl interest in a world that moved on rubber heels; a world of blue and white striped ginghams and crisp aprons. And when there was a rent in an apron or an operating room gown to be hastily stitched, it was to her bedside that the nurses were to be found flying, sure always of #a threaded needle, of fingers quavering with eagerness to aid. “I don’t know where the days go to. The hours are so full and never a4 cross word or a nasty remark from one dhy to another.” Thus she spoke to her nurse one night as the lights were being switched off throughout the wards. “It's part of the secret of malkin, folk _better. ~ Kindliness and under: standing mean more than medicine often,” whispered the nurse. “But if I must have medicine, I want it in a clean glass,” said the woman. “T never realized how much little things mean when one is The nurse was smiling to herself in the dark, though she said nothing. 'tl‘ha“,nltlen‘ bhad stumbled on a g{“ ru The expansion of the cotton cloth industry in the last (100 years is al- most a measure of industrial develop- ment. More clothing is made from cotton than from any other fiber, Cotton fiber is the downy substance or seed hairs which inclose the seeds of the cotton plant with the pod, or “boll,” until it is rips. Under the microscope it shows & fiat ribbonlike fiber, with thick edges and a slight twist at intervals throughout its length, which varies from one to two inches. These twists give it elasticity and make it valuable for spinnify The fiber has a single cell, the' thic) walls of which are covered with vege- table wax and oll. The absorbent quality of cotton is from 5 to § per cent, and is higher in a moist tem. perature, ‘When the cotton bolls have ripened and opened, the cotton is ed and ginned—that is, the fiber in separnted from the seeds, a process formerly done by hand ‘at the rate of a pound & day) but sinog Whitney's invention of the cotton gin, late in tho eight- eenth century, by machinery in in- creasingly larwa Rid oh‘ .iha » yarn, For yarn the cotton In el and the fibers ara gmeothed eut and laid i‘nlm to emch other by machi: A % it {swues from the Iast machine it s drawn into a thiek strand called a sliver. For very fine yard only long fibers are used, and the consequent of short fibers increases the cost of the cloth, The slivers of cotton are drawn and twisted into thinner strands which are weund on large bobbins, which are still further twisted and wound inte fine threads on spindles, ¥rom indles it is wound intq hanks, bleached and dyed, Cotton fiber doe do mo, -1t In 2&"! an Co lwoun n‘ll.!.d mercerzal ‘Which| SOy, TOILR sl The Fragrance of Anticipates its exquisite flavor. Pure to a leaf. and always good alike ., Semd a postal card and your grocer’s name and address for a free sample to Salada Tea Company, Boston, Mass. Jdashionette Invisible HAIR NETS At shops gog(tio ?:u storetg For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Faull 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. CORNWELL'S BETTY BOX 8 bearers of giad - tidings and sweet greetings, applauds this good taste superlative selectton of milk chocolates. hip caramels, fruits, jellies, :ul?wn—mnm than twenty individual inter- % candy-muker's = Danderine is “Beauty-Tonic” Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, luster and wondrous beaunty, appearing twice as heavy and plen- tiful, becanse each hair seems to fluff spd thicken, Don® let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly, You, too, want lots of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty, A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair, This stimulating “beauty-tonic® gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness, All drug counters sell “Danderine.” Kill That Cold With CA'SCAR'Q 5 Qg < QUININE Collu,mgnlh QOM‘OQ La 3':;”. Neglected Colds are Dangerous Takeno chances, Koep this standard remedy handy for the first sneesa. Breaks up & cold ia 34 hours — Relieves i‘l?&w.nhw affect the Grippe gemastimsy B WOMAN’S PAGE Il;lTLEBayBlne With cheeks of red Keep blowing your horn About Bond Bread. Little Boy Blue “blew” about Bond Bread ERHAPS, the Little Boy Blue of olden days ate the wrong kind of food. Maybe that's why he fell. asleep under the hay-cock, whea his daddy asked him to get the-cows out of the com. Nowadays most Little Boy Blues are wide-awake because their mothers see that they get plenty of good Bond Bread and (=] ND they boast™ about Bond Bread, because they like it—even if it is good for them. It doesn’t matter what we say about the purity of Bond Bread and how it gets its name from the Bond which is printed on each wrapper and which lists its pure ingredients. . &= O—it is what the eaters say— those many Boys who keep “blowing their horns” about Bond Bread— heralding each step of its forward march into the hearts of the modem Jack Horners, Miss Muffets, and all their Fairy Godmothers.