Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 25

WOMAN’S PAGE. WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921 - ——————_ = = trient. Against this danger the| housekeeper can more easily protect her family. Habit and custom help greatly, be-' cause they usually are based on what the experience of generations has proved is wise and healthful, though, | of course, there are bad habits and outgrown customs in food as in every- thing else. Good food habits include more than cleanliness and order in everything that has to do with food, Most street dresses fasten dowd the front with innumerable buttons; Wash three stalks of celery and |, Muffs are seen again since so mang stew them antil tender in slightly | A frock of black crepe satin haf salted water. In the upper part of fleeves of heavily embroidered black & double boiler, the lower containing "% hot water, of course, put onme large tablespoonful of butter, and When this has melted stir in one table- When blended. add How to Tell Whether The Diet is Adequate It is very hard fér a housekeeper to know exactly how much of each of the food substances or nutrients her family needs or exactly how much of each she is giving them. The ex- act amount each person needs de- pends upon age, sex, size and amount of work done with the muscles. An Oysters and Cheese. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Don’t Risk Your Material Table Talk. in a Poor Dye e v . After aboul o A Starch Bleach. TAlt o Dour, vinas iho kin with §lderly person or one of quict habits. fod tatly i isarely Rayslotion bt ncol a7umor ik Ca Nesyter : i g ess fo Wlie ng a_teaspoc choj ook puckeps:of “Tiamond Dyee | Do, 300 Know tho Yabe of DR wam weiat and Uy e o g younk one: a large person mors than | o a1l kinds ‘of wholesome foods ana ‘5" Toarth teaspoontul of wontains directions so simple ¥ T E ? | g a small one; a man more than a y have not always been After stirring this mixture Wemax can Gamond-dye o ,,:l“,,",?:g used in a great many ways, and one | the starch on the T weman: grown persons more than used In one’s home or neighborhood, | it has become smooth add a fadeleas color into worn, shabby gar- | of them is as a bleach for dark skins, | 19 duties. fleld. & r::::h:ni'cflrl:‘:r .‘" thos hn;'ayfi out being_ either (0o greedy o Sver- S R “‘!‘:‘l‘f-ptis Koep ments, , coverings, every- |for tan, and incidentally to overcome| You can give yourself this treat- player more than & man who sits at]d8inty. Every effort should be made . ihe water in the lower Nt of the thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cot- | extreme oiliness of the complexion. |ment every day. However, if you find his desk all day to train children in such good food | boiler very hot. as the cheese must ton or mixed goods. % her the cornstarch|that the starch dries the skin very In_order to calculate exactly how |Tablta. If older persons have not melt and the whole form a smooth Buy “Di d - 5 ou. ican use: eithe; much, massage the face with cold| much starch, sugar, fat, protein, ete. | 08Tned them. they, too, should try Now take twenty-five small | z‘ :tm:zn Dyles —no otherkind | used for cooking or the c:ulp;r umpy | (Lo and stop the treatment for a (or, what is equivaient to this how |0 0 S0, for such’ things are very “and. after strainiug the| —then perfect results are guaranteed | varicty that comes for laun b s | time. No treatment is valuable that much protein and energy) the family "']""""'"‘- not only to health, but liquor. place both oysters and liquor even if you have never dyed before. | Poses. Dissolve the starch w h»-’dfi“ up the skin too much. needs, one would have to know ex- | #150 10 economy. To refuse to eat in a saucepan over the fire until the | To tch your material see “Diamond | little water, ehoush to make a paste actly how much muscular work each | S0Me Wholesome dish simply because edges begin to curl, then remove e face w. hot wate ea) i avo! h nutrients each food con- 5 some very des! e five slices of tos nicely browned, v ° @mplexion soap. Rinse, and then | o Sl SN gman squares. tains and how much each person tfl::ircefln:t;r;l:?:ml:?d To feel that either square with (dges (rimmed, OF when the skin is dry, use the starc! L After the mistrass ofithe houss has . I8, of course, would mean|fooq than | m@rosiding more rd and lightly buttered. Moisten SaEte, Make a sauce as follows: Melt a large | | AT the dining | ® Breat deal of figuring. Fortunately | n is nceded shows poor taste each with a little of the ovster Rub this thoroughly over the com-|lump of butter in a dish, and as it ne all she can to have her dining | such exactness is not necessary in or- | oo, Well a8 poor economy say house- | llquor and y on each slice about Dlexion. As It is cheap and easy 0| gaftens stir in a spoonful of flour; | T°0M furnished properly, to have her dinary life. It ‘a Tittle too much of | hoid Sheclalists of the Department of five of ‘the and a spoonful of FAS‘I’<>HD! make, you can use it on the face [ o M8 ST T S S tle by lit. | Meals well cooked and well su'r\'ed.‘:“':ed“:tli of one nutrient is pro-| o' cuiture. £a oplery. MOveriall moncithug neck ‘and (he arms. In a very shat| TS (B0l O Hot water, salt, | to have her children healthy and well | day’ o *hchifinslg, meal or on a simgle —_— Dlater itk Wilavs Of oereier sea | time the paste will dry, leaving pepper, parsiey, and hashed chives. | mannered, she has not even then ful- | because it has ways of storing ouon t stuffed olives arranged ailternately skin s dead white and feellngirathor | Donvery Dioniay: And hashod (ehines . ¥ of storing such| A dress of blue charmeuse has col- (UI%d oliv I taut. As your paste has now become | cook one-fourth hour over a hot fire, | 111¢d the whole duty of woman in »Rn"nde:]l;r?:ng us#lor.;la ma- Ilars nhmlhi-um:i <:t beige duvetyn and S SR | | a powder, some of it will drop off, but | then two hours over a gentle fire. her dining room. ncy. e danger | is embroidered in gold threads. T S i The apron tunic may be made of | A favorite costume for early spring She is the presiding genius of the ut always provided too Good! from the first drop to the last g 2 CHEER- NEAL COFFEE CO0. Meswouie HousTON, Jo HSONVILLE.RICHMOND, C. 0. D.—NO EXCHANGES—EVERY SALE FINAL i TRAVERS £ 314 7th Street N.W. Final Sale Price 2 e Stagk of BOOTS TO SELL EVERY PAIR IN THE HOUSE BEFORE FEBRUARY 19th—COSTS ARE IGNORED 7] H o BUT Final Disposal of Every Boot We Own THIS STOCK INCLUDES Calfskin, Kidskin, Suede, Patent, Buck, Black, Brown and Colors Military Heels and French Heels in All Sizes and Widths. INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE, *4* the Pair 1,100 PAIRS WALKING OXFORDS MILITARY HEELS FOR WEAR WITH WOOL HOSE OR SPATS table, and what she says there is. likely to determine the tone and sub- nected, and depend more than we realize upon the state of mind in which we take our food. Good food al a pretty table in a pretty room may fall because those who take it are angry or unhappy. The family is hardiy ever all to- gether, in our strenuous lives, except at table. Thus the social lifé of the family, as a whole, centers round the table. ' Test your home atmosphere by the average daily table atmos- phere, the spirit and substance of your averago dafly table talk, and You are lucky If you do not get an unpleasant shock. Table talk should not be Rossip. Envy, malice and all uncharitable- ness are not only bad for the soul— they are very bad for the digestion Table manners must, of course, be taught, but not by constant fault- finding at the table. Rather, tact- fully, by example, and by a' quiet warning before a meal or after it, a wise mother comments on them to a child alone, so that he is not made self-conscious and more awkward than ever. Above all, silence is rarely golden at the table. People need cheerful diverting talk at their meals. Save your fun, your cheerfulness, your in- terest in living for the give and take of talk at the table. It will do you and your digestion as much good as it does the children. (Coprright, 1921.) [T TLE STORIES rBEDTIME BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Happy Jack Changes His Mind. If perchance I change my mind 1t is no sign I'm fickle. To_promptly clange when he s wrong No one should ever stickle. —Happy Jack Squirrel. Peter Rabbit turned his head to hide a grin as Happy Jack the Gray Squir- rel started to climb the big hollow tree in which Bobby Coon had made his home for a long time. Peter didn't T L e want Happy Jack to see that grin. You sce, Peter was making use of Happy Jack to find out something he couldn’t find out for himself, but he knew that if Happy Jack suspected anything of the kind he would re- tuse to go on. Peter wanted to know if Bobby Coon was still asleep in that hollow tree. It was just curiosity, plain curi- osity. It really was no business of Poier's whether Bobby Coon was in there alsesp or not. But he wanied to know and he couldn’t climb that tree to find out, 8o he had artfully suggest. ed to Happy Jack, without really say ing so, that there was some doubt if Bobby Coon would ever again poke his head out of that doorway kLigh up in the tree. He even suggested that Bobby Coon might not be in that house at all. Happy Jack had declared that he would go up and see. So it was that as Happy Jack climb- ed the tree Peter Rabbitt grinned and thought himself very smart. As you know Happy Jack Squirrel is a splen- did climber and in almost no time at all he was half way up that tree. Then he atopped and began to jerk his big, broad tall, a way he has when he is excited or ncrvous or thinking. Peter waited for him to go on. But Happy Jack didn't go on. That is, he didn’t go on up to that hole which was the entrance to Bobby Coon's house. He went partly around the trunk of the tree and up to a branch. On this he seated himself with his back to the trunk. ‘What's tre Peter Rabbit. “Nothing is the matter,” Happy Jack. “Then Why don’t you go on and find out if Bobby Coon is in there?”’ cried Peter Rabbit. “Because I've changed my mind," re- plied Happy Jack. “What for?’ demanded Peter. “Because It's none of my business, and none of your business. whether or not Bobby Coon is in there asleep, retorted Happy Jack. ou mean you've got cold feet! jeered Peter. “What do you mean by cold feot?" demanded Happy Jack sharply. “I mean you are afraid to go in there. You're afraid, that's what you are!” re- torted Peter Rabbit. o such thing! I'm not afrald!” re- torted Happy Jack angrily. “Yes, you are; you're afraid!” peated Peter. “If you were not afrald you would go right in there and find out if Bobby Coon is there. “1 don’t doubt that vou would if you were in my place, but some people haven't any xcnse of honor,” retorted Happy Jack. “That is Bobby Coon' house and no one else has a right to go in it. I know I wouldn’t like it if came poking about in my house while I was aslecp. No one has a right to enter the house of another unless invited to.” Peter thought of how he had been Chuck’s house and Jimmy House while they siept, and matter,” demanded replied re- | Bkunk’s harm is there?” sald Peter. 0 harm to Bobby," retorted Happy Jack, “but a lot of harm to me. I Wwould lose my self-respect, and I would rather have my sclf-respect than satisfy idle curiosity. . “Huh!" said Peter Rabbit, but he aldn't say it loud aough for Happy Jack to hear. that Happy Jack was right, (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Delicious Beef Roll. Mix one and one-half pounds of beef from the round, that has been put_through the meat chopper; one- half cup of bread crumbs soaked in two tablespoonfuls of milk, two teas spoonfuls of poultry seasoning, salt and pepper to taste, and one egg pan. Baste with one cup of hot water Into which you have put & small plece of butter, —_———— A large choker collar of squirrel fastens at the extreme left under a large ribbon rosette. [at and scarf of bright blue wool Jjersey are trimmed with red véel- veteen flowers, sewn down with wool. $ % T LT LT The tact is, Peter know | stance of what others say. Good health, good appetite and good " E: . digestion are, of course, clowsly con- Wemen's Lompodted Sasisfactron Firet Wonderful Spring e in spite of himself he had a feeling looks after a long term of hose with lisle P’ Italian Silk Hose, i) o 't le 3 prevents runs and : THE PRICES OF THESE BOOTS formerly Were $7.50 to $16.50 { Sk kmow I e service? garter tops. Black gartertears. Black Biri e g mrae: NOT a Winter Clearance of Old Stock will Know “Anyihing about it, so what If you do, then you'll be in- | only. and colors. tically all colors. 3 lightly beaten. Make the mass int 3 sale tomorro th front Open-tront and Slip-over Styles. OF plaid, striped and fig- 3 IN BROWN OR BLACK KID BT e T |8 Dol placed o e o me e ot S Py i, et ek e e 11 Pl vl 233 OBC T T T LT T T contrasting material, and is generally will be the fancy white skirt and | embroldered in colored silk or wool. | black sports coat. IS N little of some one nu- Neckwear Of begutiful Lace and Organdie, in shades 810818 7th St. | 49(3 and $1 CHAPEAUX Reflecting the Refreshing Charm of the New Season ol 1,000 New Trimmed At $ 4 9 5 s GLOVES $1.19 Every Pair Perfect T Y Hats to Select From Smart millinery at low cost—a fresh demonstration of the supremacy of this store in uniting quality and style with economy. Not only the largest, but the best assortment in Washington. These newest originations for spring are shown in solid straws, silk and straw, gros de londre, batavia braid, Kandee » cloth and visca braid. Flower Trimmed Ribbon Trimmed Fruit Trimmed ‘Wreath Trimmed Ostrich Trimmed Silk Trimmed 4 Brilliant hues and subdued tones—tangerine, new blues and greens, apricot, henna, pheasant, brown, gray, sand, Copen and black. Touches of coior are applied with daring originality, which makes the prevailing effect one of youth and vivacity. Choice, $4.95. Other Models, $5.95, $7.95 $9.95, $12.50, $14.95 stra Lm.c Prices on S.uiu of Unusual Distinction You B l l L l- ke These Sp ring Spring Suits Are Here! |~ ¥ _ ; Arteraft” SILK SHIRTS * $5.85 £ Pure Silk Shirts, of superb quality, the cream of the spring productions of the famous “Artcraft” line—every shirt absolutely perfect. Last fall you pald $10, $12 and $15 for such fine shirts. Shirts of Eagle crepe de chine, empire crepe de chine, white and satin striped jersey silk and broad- cloth silk. Ivery shirt is silk sewed, silk faced and has hand-worked but- tonholes. All sizes 14 to 17. 2 i Of men’s wear serge and tricotine. Dressy straightline and “chicken” models in black and navy, lined with silk; Spring Suits at chiefly trimmed with rows of braid and buttons. Spring Suits at ed; others tab trim- Suits of distinguish- $90Q.75 med; silk lined. i , ed character, tailored 12 Plush Coats, $25 to $39.50 $1 0 of tricotine and men’s values "$10 many as 100 buttons; some smartly braid- Saturday Hosiery Specials Purchase and Sale of ars” Nationally-Famous Silk Hosiery Faults so slight that they affect neither looks nor wear— in fact, only such a careful maker would class many of them as “irregulars” at all. Get a supply! wear serge. Some trimmed with as 10 Serge and Poplin Suits, navy, black and tan . A Mothers of Boys Note! Sale Boys’ All-Wool Suits Two Pairs of Pants Newest Easter Models, *9.45 Do you want a suit for your boy that will wear “like cast- iron”—and keep its trim fit and of $3.50 to $4.50 Qualities $0.25 F u 11 - fashioned Irregulars of Irregulars of $2.00 Quality, $2.75 Quality, $139 $1.79 Women’s full- fashioned pure dye ingrain silk Pure silk from toe to top. Patent “ Marvel - stripe ” terested in this offering. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Women’s Gauze Vests Both white and pink, newest styles; all sizes. 3 for........ $l.00 - New Dutch Rompers, 95¢ New shipment of these jaunty and serviceable Rompers. in linene and gingham; white bodies, with colored collars and bloomers; also the popular stripes, Special Sale Bungalow Aprons Newest Spring Models In These Famous Corsets Very latest models have been received and are and back lace corsets, in white and flesh. $1.75 to $6.50 UL Children’s Dresses New gingham and chambray dresses, In checks, plaids and plain colors. Pleated skirts, full sashes, fancy pockets. Oollars embroidered or contrast trimmed. Sizes € to 14. HTTTHHHTHHT TR TR $1.19