Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. MARCH 4 1921 You’'ll Save on Clothes You’ll Save on Food And You’ll be Better Dressed and Better Nourished Margaret Anglin’s New Clothes Miss Anglin, one of the best-dressed women on the American stage, taboos the bizarre in clothes and chooses only garments that are simply designed, with beautiful, dignified lines. In addition to her exclusively posed photographs, there are several new serge frocks that interpret her perfect taste in dress. Ina Claire Poses as a Bride and selects for you a number of new frocks for Eastertime. ‘The Hat of Milan is the newest thing. Eight stunning models are shown. More Fullness Marks thespringtime clothes, but the silhouetteisstraight— specially cabled to the HOME JOURNAL from Paris. Tucks and Bands trim the suit blouse—shown in designs with patterns. Two Smart Cloth Coats for general wear, and a formal wrap of satin—one of them Miss Anglin’s. Of Cream Chiffon and black lace is the newest dressy blouse—a nice one for “best.” Sports Frocks' ?qépe:&chine_forfh&wflege;ifl. Read also the Straight Lines make the matron’s street clothes smart and wear- able—patterns are shown. A Dressmaker’s Sewing Secrets A woman who manages a smart dressmaking estzb- lishment in New York City has written for the HOME JOURNAL an article revealing some of the secrets of needlecraft that ordinarily distinguish the costumer’s garments from those that are made at home. The ideas will be helpful to every woman who makes her own clothes or any of the accessories for them. Waistcoats are Modish and will be a feature of many coats for spring. Every fabric, from brocades to embroidered silks, wools and linens will be used, often with the new favorite Czecho-Slovakian embroidery. Ideas are shown for embroidery, and there are patterns for the waistcoats. Every Smart Costume this year is apt to boast of ribbon—s0 here are ruffs and girdles and hand bags and sashes and panels of skirts, all of ribbon. The HOME JOURNAL tells you how to make them. Three Matron’s Frocks for church and a fourth for formal wear—also with patterns. . The College Girl who chooses the clothes shown on page 76 will have 10 dress problem. From Two to Fourteen ene would be happy in such Easter grray as Mother can make from these new designs. Your Initial Full-sized capital letters, nicely designed for mark> mhm of the prospective bride or of the estab- ed housewife. With a choice of a diamond or an ova) frame for the initial letters. v Here Are Many Ways to Do It: Your Income—How to Spend It De you have a hard time to pay your bills, or are you living safely within your income? Do you spend every dollar you get, or are you saving some- thing from month to month? Do you know where your money goes? In the March issue of the HOME JOURNAL S. Agnes Donham tells how to save where you have wasted; how to get more for your money, Easter Eggs as they know them in France—some recipes frem a French cook that will vary the monotony of break- fast and luncheon. Time and Dollar Savers Ten cooking suggestions that you'll never find in a cook book—they're new ideas discovered in the home-ecenomics schools. And they will save time and money in the kitchen. Knitted Frocks for Children with full directions for making them. If you can knit at all you can make these attractive little Pine-Needle Work Now is the time to get busy with this fascinating work for use on the summer porch—baskets and flower vases and hand bags and cake baskets. You can make them all. French Sauces Marie Jacques sends us recipes for some of the sauces that she uses in her own home in Franee— they make things taste better, somehow. Plan Your Home Garden Now! It will seon be time to plant the vegetables for symmer and fall use. Here are plans that will fit your own back yard. ALSQ A New Citizen in the White House—by Mary Roberts Rinehart Stories by E. Phillips Oppenheim, Grace Sartwell Mason, Fannie Kilbourne, Margaret Belle Houston, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott All in the Big March Issue of HOME JOURNA 168 Pages=20 Cents Letters to an Amateur Mother Are you a real mother to your children? Do you know how to take care of their little minds and bodies? Read Edith Howard’s sensible advice in the article on page 120 of the March JOURNAL. A Little House that you may build this year. We asked three architects—one in the Far West, one in the Middle West, and one in the East—for their ideas of the right house to build in 1921. The plans they sent us are unusually interesting. This Year’s Flowers No home is complete without some flowers—here are directions for growing both annuals and peren- nials, in a variety of kinds and colors. Early Spring Colds and Coughs How to keep the children well during the unsettled weather of March. Practical Politics A new department in the HOME JOURNAL for the new woman voter. It will appear each month and will answer the questions and problems of our twenty-seven million new citizens—how they can exercise their new power in national, state and local politics. ) Five Senses’ Worth of Fun A party for young people that sounds like a whole barrel of fun! Make-Believe Sunshine Are your rooms dark and dingy? Maybe it's be- cause your furniture, your wall-paper, your hang- ings are all too dark. Here, in full color, are some ;uueotimu that will lighten and brighten your ome. BOYS everywhere sro wanted to geliver coples of THE HOME JOURNAL to regulsr customere.” Any bright boycan-esrn fromone dollsr to ffve dallars or more monthily) after school hours. For full details write to Circulation Department, The Curtis Publishing Company, 965 Indepsndence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.