Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 22

Lamemmrurarl Puinesuseanat PmEnEniavanI ameekavsnuns Specials For Thursday fi N\ All-Wool ° Spring Serge Suits Choice of Several Models 19z / - \ Misses” and Children’s Bloomers Knitted Weave; ¥lesh Color 39¢ Value \J17c Special Lot N\ of Silk and Serge Dresses Most Attractive of the Spring Models / Sheer Muslin Petticoats Deep Embroidery and Dust Ruffle $1.50 Value 79c = In Serge and Check Effects; Plain and Box Pleated $ Heavy Seco Silk Bloomers ‘Trimmed with Satin Ribbon $1.50 Value New Models in Polo Coats Loose and Belted Sty Tan Camel’s Hair Cloth. Berkshire Silk Hose Black — Full Fash- joned, of Pure Silk Run of the Mill $2 Grade WOMAN’S PAGE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THE NEWEST WRAPS FOR SPRING BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. The case of fashions in outside wraps for spring w; mere! a matter of the survival of the fittest. The spring of the year is not a season when we look for any originality in designing of topcoats and other Wraps anyway. We merely watched the openings in Paris and the offerings of our Ameri- can producers to see which of the models that had been launched for winter survived for reproduction in lighter weight materials for sprins. These scems to be no_tendency to anything more form defining. There is apparently the same willingness on the part of women to wear coats that show their greatest bulge just where women used to go through tortures to_appear most constricted. There may be some tendency toward a more closely draped or fitted w ]in frocks, whether this is achieved by the sheathlike, long-waisted bodice | with folds tha! cling to the figure. or second empire period. But this tendency has not spread to coats. Our coats are still balloons. and some da and ask theis appea when they the coats that we wear and find d lightful now. Several of the French designer: Madeleines notably. have made waists longer than ever, and this plies to wraps well as to frocks. Sometimes th oats consist of very long full bodies, slightly fulled in at a line that falls at or below the hips. and the skirt of the coat consi slightly circular piece that apy contrast to the long body, me fAounce or ruffie. Importance of Coat Lengths. We may become accustomed to this type of coat. Tn the meantime the coat that is fulled under the arms, but hangs straight at the back and front, has more appeal. Coat_lengths are always a detail of some importance, but women do not alwa: the: W in a might ile short or fairly short skirts prevail we follow the French lead and have our coats cut as long as or slightly longer than our frocks. There is real advantage in this, as the coat then really envelops the frock pro- tectingly, and there is not the line of contrasting material at the bottom of the coat that sometimes really spoils the general effect. If You wear a coat that is long be sure that it is long enough to cover your frock. There is at present a tendency to select a coat that is mot intended to be full length. This seems to have es- pecial popularity with the woman who wishes to make a single coat do for all daytime occasions—to answer as a_street coat in town and a sport coat in the country. This type of coat still finds admirers when it is made in camel's hair. Coata of Silk. There is a strong feeling among women who can afford several coats a season for afternoon wraps made of Striped Chipmunk’s Winter. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Whose thrift prepares for winter To draw its bitter ating, Will wait without a worry The coming of the spring. i —Striped Chipmunk. Striped Chipmunk paused in the act of running away along the snow-cov- ered old stone wall . *&-kpow you, Peter Rabbit. You dont® want to talk to me; you want me to talk to you. All you'll do is ask questions. This is a nice day, but I have been out quite long enough. My fect are getting cold and if there is anything I can't stand it is cold feet,” he cried. “Wait a minute. Wait a minute, Striped Chipmunk,” begged Peter. “There are some things I want to know very much. This is no way to treat an old friend like me. Just think, I haven't seen you since last fall and here it is almost spring.” “I wish it were spring this very minute,” declared Striped Chipmunk. by means of the fitted bodice of the ! women will look back | lves how they could; ever have been o indifferent to their | e pictures of sof a; give as must thought to it as| silk. Quilted silk wraps their appeal, and somet coat ix interlined in o the warmth t Figured linir favor they wer ot the silk would to not though there is u LIGHT AND THE OPCOAT JAWL ¢ OF DARKER trim _linings to bons and rosettes there is a tendency to line wraps with solid col- disposition ored silks. In the coat shown in the lining is of silk_duvetyn which ing of the shawl c elf is of heavy shown in the 1 “OF COURSE _IT WAS COMFORT- ABLE,” RETORTED STRIPED CHIPMUNK. I'm tired of staying in the house with nothing to do but eat and sleep.” “That’s one thing I want to know,” interrupted Peter Rabbit. “Do you eat in the winter?” “Of course I eat!” retorted Striped Shipmunk. “What do you suppose I nearly worked my head off for in the fall storing away seeds and nuts and corn? Did you think I did it just for fun? It may be all right to make work for fun, but I never could see any sense in trying to make fun work. And that was real work last fall. It worked any harder than 1 did I don’t know who it was. But thanks to that work I've had plenty to eat this winter.” “Then you don't slecp all winter the way Johnny Chuck does? I mean, you don't sleep right through?* cried Peter. “I do not. Indeed I do not.™ replied Striped Chipmunk. “Johnny Chuck has to. He doesn’t store up any food outside his own skin. So he sleeps and sleeps and sleeps.” “I know,” replied Peter. *I tried to wake Him and couldn’t. T couldn't even make sure If he was alive.” “Do you mean to say you have been down ~ in Johnny Chuck's house, Peter Rabbit?’ demanded Striped Chipmunk, looking quite horrified. Peter nodded. “I just went down to see if he was there,” he explained “I didn’t do any ha “Well,” declared Striped Chipmunk, “I certainly am glad my house is too small for such a bundle of curiosity as you are to get in. I should hate to think that people were prowling around in my house while I slept.” Peter hung his head. “I suppose it wasn't nice of me, said he. “But I did want to_know if Johnny Chuck was alive. It was very comfortable down there in his house.” “Of course it was comfortable,” re- torted Striped Chipmunk. “It is com- anybody fortable down in my house. Johnny and I make our hi deep enough nfortable. T've in the ground to b < comfortabie a bedroom down us any one could desire. My storerooms are rizht handy. In ene I've got corn and in one sceds and in one acorns. When the woather is very cold I sleep. When it warms up a little T wake up, eat what 1 need, sometimes take a peep outside and then go to sleep again. Twice before this when you were not about I came out for a look around. I've managed to keep track of what has been going on, for L've scen Tommy Tit the Chickadee and ks kes told me the news. I've got plenty of food down there for the spring, so I don't have anything to worry about. Altogether it ‘has been a_ good winter, a very good winter. My, that wind is cold! I think I'll run down for another your children sleeping with asked Peter hurriedly. ercy, no!" exclaimed _Striped Chipmunk. He shouted “30od-bye” over his shoulder and with a flirt of higtail wes gone. 1 (Copyright, 1 by T. W. Burgess.) Vegetable and Peanut Roast. For this tasty roast use two cups of borrowed bread crumbs, one cup of peanut butter. one small onion chopped fine. one cup of mashed po- tato, a dash of sage and also of sum- mer savory, two eggs and salt to taste. Beat the eggs, mix ail the ingredients together, form into « roll and bake slowly for one hour. Serve hot or cold just as u meat Toast would be served pdtes b et in the high| toget Candies Worth Making. | Old-Fashioned Mola S one quart and two spoo; me er for five minutes. fire ang coo! £ te i aqu med Rice With Walnuts. Kk a cup of rice over night in cold moon of butter. B it cracks when dropped o from the fire son of soda Invi of Things You'll Like to Make. 4 two tablespoons | Raffia Ornament for in cold | nd irin a 1 B il flavori Make your earl art with a raffia ¢ into of buckram pe. o Teaves and wbroider spring simple—th ment will be bonnet look chic Sew hat anc The very 1z boil it for about gar to cup su box cup onec-half in one Soak atin cup of hot water, ging #in to thicken, then of cream beaten o a * plac Jashionetcte HAIR NETS At department stores. specialty shops and go drug stores n or red in color Make a small ho the raflia throush this \x the strands very close | ut a couple of Teaf s) cram and stitch as shown he fashions are to be To Make Ginger Cream. 1 several hours or overnight . one scant cup | er until th, Ik bonnet . apple Cut a piece simple flower s in the can- pes flower o your stems in raffia one raftia of of pulverized | cold water Add It cup of pre- Stir the gela- l)".l wdd two cups| stift froth and BAUME ANALGESIQUE , BENGUE Soothes=«felieves The Test of the Best Result Can you think of any better guide to dental safety than the widespread endorsement of dentists? They use literally tons of Dr. Lyon’s in their practice every year. ‘This test is free from selfish motive—except that of the professional desire for the best result. theteeth safely—that’s all—doesn’t subject you to any risk. Dr:Lyon's DBe zmt’yh'ce.iéa{. made fine teeth Fashionable owoer: Approved by the best dental authorities for over fifty years. L W.LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 West 27th Street, NEW YORK Dr. Lyon’s cleans Cream Keép a Tube Handy Thos. Leeming & Co..N WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1 921. WOMAN’S PAGE. L ABLES P00 PINELY CHOPRED masiey- 1| 1 B e shcn voaesTRRSMHRE. e — 1 TEASIoON SALT— 8 TEASPoON PAPRIKA I t6e STe. 4 Te AP0 GanTED e Vramesson ey £ ) CRPTED Pt v BEEAD C umass Ao “EVERYBODYS s ERVING WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS Wherever women congregate, you are likely to hear them telling each other what delicious, appetizing dishes are being prepared with War Department Canned Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash, and how The Whole Family Can Dine for a Day for a Dollar Your dealer has—or should have—a supply of these meats. Be sure and get your share. Insist, if he hasn’t them, that he get g{mply of War Department Canned Corned Beef and Corned Tell him you know there’s a legitimate profit in them for him (at the wholesale prices shown below) and that you and your neighbors can make big savings by purchasing these nourishing foods. THE WHOLESALE PRICES are printed below. They will give you somo idea of what you will save en apply on all purchases of surplus canned mests on and after CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT Whea purchases reach $50,001, 34% net to prevail; when purchases reach will pay freight on carload lots to more than twenty miles from shippiog point. CORNED No. 1 cans, 15c per can No. 2 cans, 27¢ per can 11b, cane, 18¢ per can 6 Ib. cans, $1.00 per can TABLE OF DISCOUNTS 15c per can 30¢ per can following addresses : l;!pdfl!l.lhofllhd Chicage, IIL, 1815 W. 39th St $100,001, 28% net to prevail; when porchases reach $500,001, 32% net to pre- wvail; whea. purchases reach $1,000,001 and over, 35% met to prevail. cn MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, $250 Buy It by the ‘_Case Why 'Phiiadelpflia Wom(:an. Use.Every Day Milk s 1 HINK of this and experien t army of wise housekeepers in Philadelphia — think of the similar thousands in other big cities of the United States—who have ‘to their milk troubles and modern, easy, money-saving way an end Piound the, in the bright new tins of Every Day Milk! - HINE of not.baving to the fam. There is whese wo about ice! Think of seal our mvi}k into '::‘}::: richer richer gsand Dew tins. We remember; too, that when you .‘“g’“‘d’ of its 3 dd the water we have takenoue "0 Every ¢ 9om gt more than a gmart of Dou’t be the lst woman in creamy first grade country milk— YOUT towa tO SaVE on your for less than you pay for a guart ik bills—and to keep the of old-fashioned bottled milk! :I'IY"’- Your groceris to % you Every nsc be Milk is purest and best on knows it will you, APE BY T AKERS OF NESTL ILE F0OD FOR "} s Dealers’ orders should be sent to Depot Quartermaster at the Atasta, Ga, Transportaties Bidg. ll"oin. N. Y., 50th St and Pirm Boston, Mass, Army Supply Base, P