Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 19

WOMAN’S PAGE. 19 Cream Cheese “in Peppers. Take some green peppers, scorch them slightly in & hot oven or over | the coals, then remove the outer skin WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 Wholesale Selling with whipped cream. This must be made very early in the morning if it is to be used for lunch or tea. If a frult cream is desired substitute fruit Juice stewed and strained. or the juice from canned fruit, for the milk, omit- will be quite safe thore. Mrs. Peter| and I will love to have you there. It is the safest World.” Danny Meadow Mouse looked up a On an Invalid’s Tray. Clam Broth—Wash six clams and put them in a kettle with half a cup Steam until they ha place in ail the Great Rhalesle Scl | GLOVE STYLES AND FANCIES Tice oI Deelin —----———— TTLE STORIES l/.e StoRu BEDT[HE g:xl" “‘:‘df';:“ E r'w.' 1‘\lnmbbr ting the grated chocolate. Both rasp-| With a sharp knife. Split the peppers. .. e e 5 er,” sai may hboth be fro berry and peach Bavarian cream are|Temove the seeds and put in thelr place . The ornamental p;_lm., has rvturncdlit‘cmlnn‘\‘ 1a! g‘mr 2?.”:{1 nh&ma,xf_i‘: }r'so‘: babies of ou 3 the mush and then| deliclous. #T€ & small roll of cream cheess. Roll up as on to favor and fashion. And it has|small ! s in the category of dis- ;fll“'-:,_ s s served in a sherbet glass. A r»; r‘x,sh again, skewer together with a wooden returned from a day long gone by e The: a8t of Dt Lodies re big enough to tak tient often finds this broth sherbet et toothpick, dip in beaten eggs and s 2 5 ourney we will do it if Nanny 2 ¥ = Double-faced - | crac ‘rumbs Prices realized on Swift & Come || For not for many seasons have we led. but for the most part ooy e NI tempting . e ribbon is used for gir-| cracker crumbs and fry to a_golden Corn M Gruel gruel must be thoroughly cooked, not ve and free from lumps. Put thr brown in butter, drippings or olive oil. the normal, They may be baked if preferred. Peter Has a Happy Thought. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. tricted. Perhaps, go along in its enough for a pany’s sales of carcass beef on ship - frocks feature ments sold out for periods shown || worn gloves with a consideration of waist line. their decorative value For thb past “Long journeéy'" e “Why, that is no journey dear Old Briar hion will = in the news- oW Vi ve w a e Greek sa | Spoons o1 to a third of a|, 0N sleeves are bell shaped at the = below, as published Ao |few years we have worn them not at the Greek sandal to In helping ofbers you will find desr Ol e spoons of corn meal into & third of a| ) o0 S T A e papers, averaged as follows, showing 1,11 excepting when our hands were as @ popular king of The way to'a‘contented mind. ¥ e cup of cold water, salt to taste, B G St e e wit] the tendency of the market: cold. And for years before that we | footwear. —Peter Rabbit. Danny grinned. way for|then add two cups of boiling water Woek ‘Av.Price |lobserved the most somber conven-| A to the lack of opening in the new | wiwhere are those pesky Skunks|YOU. Peter. but a long. way for| twenty minutes, stirring con- ek RANGEPER CWT. PucCute || tions glove, and wore those. ot es, most of them pull on over thel ~CEISTEL R H oW Mouse| US, said he takenl cook in a double boil- Eading Low—Hicu i t ck. and and then clamp shut with some [NOW? A ps for u 4 - = | bl o i i is likew!se loose, | anxiously. : over in o singls Prunes and Figs—Wash i e lines, so that - does not fit snugly P, i ump. ache just 1o prune to be stewed an e Jez3 i ST ot Often the cuff section | Feter Rabbit.sat up So as to seef,, ;. ;¢ 3~ Zo0d of vou, Peter, | fonk ter for ten hours. Cook 2647 |G, Tt Well, we have bogun on t|better. He looked and looked and} ¢y jnvite us, but we have ot 1o StaY| for half an hour in the same water. 1535 gl o Slona looked, first this way, then that way.| here for the present. Where are thos i S T gt o | R e R L |He lookea so lon that Danny|Skunks now m— Bavarian creams The Store for Things Electrical - 14, ado’ 2 o |- ove e Once more Peter sat up to look.|of all ke delicious and nour- = o . poudasipmiice JCRI ona ( Oneinors the 'end ‘of the frock | Meadow ~Mouse grew impatient. headed this way | for invalids. . Wer —Ewerything for the Motorist Solors auiside the aecepted lo o- “Well.” he cried impatiently, “do you u what, Danr an cream, soak half a ‘ ter for at a double boiler Feb. 26 ..... Mar. 5, 1450 S0 near the g thump when 1 away. I'll hang when one of tho! here T'll thump see them or don't you? It means a gory. One wonders whether w ke to gloves tied with ribbons, as did the ladies of the court of Louis NIV—a fashion perhaps introduced "LASTEN, WORLD! Ao . Anne v o i any rate sponsored by BY ELSIF NSON. Swift & Company |6 R s i Sonsorea i || row Rere” T thump No Real Gauntlet Gloves. i AL R me thump a long way stove. Turn into , . Anyway, the gauntlet They had some very rude verses Ton e of those Skunks is one teaspoon of pme s Work Rubbing edly smart. Th when T was young that have stuck e Peter™ cried Danny| 5 ihen ' “Splendid, Meadow Mouse gratefully. perhaps 1 can do something ens like a sauce: of cream. whippe. Iy, pour into a mold, we in France for s to the ribs of my is only strength memory and given and comfort’ when more stiff. with ome day or vou." . actuall ttering gems have failed me. This (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) | cold water, set it on ice and serve . " one. J\/ 0 1\\ ) ou know “Big dogs have big fleas x —with the flexible upper portion Upon their ba to bite them'— W, | S . B * which we call a gauntlet, but which Little dogs h: little fleas, orry 11 ringing is reanyrm; more than ;n\T.i’\h-u' on Atid.so ad inAnitums A { 8 of the soft lower portion ey ha . > . o stiffened caff, and are modeled on Doesr't that sound lke a Homg run. ME the gloves that were worn in the folks, now doesn’t it Isn't it true Fleas, fleas—every one of us with was for 1ked pet middle ages when a pet falcon carried on the wrist, not only hunting, but also w one w abroad. as nowaday pekingese or pomeranian Thesed gloves, as they appeared in our shops. They ar parable to the perfect i beauty of your skin an “It’s Wonderful!” “My clothes are cleaner than ever before—they don't wear out so fast—and they're all ready for the line in an hour or so! I don't have to rub or wring a single thing. 1 just push a button and my Thor washes the heaviest blankets and finest laces and everything.” That is what thousands and thousands of women are saying about their— 2= Washer far dedly 4 Gouraud"; Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York “LONG JOURNEY! PETER. “WHY. JOURNEY AT ALL! EXCLATMED THAT'S NO of course, made by hand were ric embroidered on the cuff, and some- | ) were decorated here with | The modern gioves show a effective use of the Kid of two co ors cne overlaid on ‘the other. upper layer cut out to show tl one in a pattern more or cate. One simple but effec shows a glove of soft white kid with an unglazed finish overlaid on dark lot to me to know where they are.” “I see three of them, Jimmy and two of his children,” replied Peter, but they are not v near and are not headed this way just now.” “Thank goodness!" exclaimed Dan- ny. “What are they doing?" “I think.” replied slow much as if he didn’t like to admit it. (ool At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the brown kid, with a cutout design of 4 R UhEnIE Hiey areia0}ng tHEE wHAt YoU » = % . . simple leaf of the ivy variety. The said they would do—hunting Meadow | “Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Why don’t you turn to this modern day method of doing result is charming. Mice.” F Stuffi your washing? The Thor does all the work—there is posi- Originally, of course, these glo “Of course.” squeaked Danny rather | Fever, Stufhiness. tively no washboard rubbing—no tiring wringing. You merely were worn to protect the hand again in P put the clothes in the cylinder, push a button, and the Thor inadvertent scratching by the or falcons. And that was original There is noth- 1 and bitterly. “Of course. ing_else for them to hunt just now. These are hard Warning! When you wish Genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- the use of all gloves. At least. th were first designed not as ornaments >r even to keep the hands warm, but told you that. dangerous days for the Mouse tribe. It is a wonder to me that any of us sicians for over 19 years, ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” and look for the name “Bayer” on the package and on each tablet. oes to work. No washday help is required—no wages to pay— no meals to serve. The Thor saves this, besides saving time and wear and tear on the clothes. Always say “Bayer.” Each “Bayer package” contains safe and proper directions for | the relief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, | | [ | manage to live through this season of the year. Night and day w hunted. Are those Skunks this way yet? 5 Peter sab up for another look. * said he. “But there are two more sight now. I hope, Danny, that for your sake they dan’t come over this v. You better keep a sharp watcl “How can 1?' demanded Dann. rather bitterly. “I'm too small to sit up and look over the Green Meado the way you can. If I could do that it would be a lot easier. I have to de pend mostly on my ears to warn me when danger is near. I tell you what to protect the hands against heay other fleas work. That seems to have been the use of the gloves of the early Greek And even in thé relics of the cavi men gloves made of skins and sewed with thongs have been found. So in adopting the gauntleted glo: of the days of hawking we are just | adopting a primitive fashion—the glove that is designed for use rather than for ornament. But at the same time we wear this glove as an orna- ment, for it is far more decorative than any glove that we have had for years. And when, as some French consuming us! Going through life hanging on to some one else. Afr: to strike out for our- selves. Afraid to think, talk and act $10 Brings a Thor Right to Your Door i hen a little each month until the machine is paid for. It costs only 2 cents an hour for electric cur- for itself in a year. . Congratulations . to your friends in office + have happy distinction if written on— ~ Rty Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Bayer-TabletstAspirin Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24— Bottles of 100—Also Capsules—All druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of B: rent. It pa ng off the stronger man's power and vision—fleas! Ugh! And it's all so silly and unneces- S For the secret of real strength exactly opposite to this blood sucking and crlpging. IUs just being natural. Not trying to (_)}lAL ELECIB[ uPPLY CoM 1328 -30 NEW YORK AVE.MAIN compara- WIL]_,OW LINEN women have done, one wears over it a | Show off or pretend, or flatter, T tm Do RAVDIC fyoil have Ab 1aca T Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld With Distinctive Wi = bracelet such as the original falcon | bluster, or fawn—but just expressing |yt & Cotel Bapbit SOU TAVE RO fech - — i illow Finish | glove often bore. as a ledge to which | the one unique personality that ‘"”ylxs e harunuch i paoble Send for Samples and “Quill Briquette™ t{\; dr‘a.logn might cling. it is a de- | you can express. Within each one of | . 'nuy have to run for our liv 1 PR a Sy cidedly efmnuve bit of apparel. us ig the distinctive Person we Were|When the snow was deep over the u | i/ » N. Y, Wool Sport Gloves. Green Meadows we were meant to be, with the unlimited pow- | er that person was meant to ha | I don't mean to say that we were all meant to be geniuses or SKBAPB-‘ men: There's something more won- derful than being a statesman or a genius—and that's being a natural man. The man who dra his Stre th from his own spirit and not like @ flea from some other man's life | ill be. to all who know him, a mov- | ing miracle. He will own the world. | The other men are—fl X = ‘ancy ribbon is a popular trimming Papeterie Company, Albany, Sals Manufocturers of Ketsh's Fine Stationery tively safe because we could trave! about underneath it and the sharpest eyes couldn’t sce us, and the keenest nose couldn’t smell us. But now w eldom feel absolutely safe for a nute.” > Peter looked very thoughtful. He knew that what Danny Meadow Mous said was all true. No one has so many hungry neighbors looking for him as has Danny Meadow Mouse. Day and night, night and day, some one, usual- than one, is looking for y. Suddenly a happy thought came to Peter. “I tell you what, Danny, you and Nanny move right over to the dear id Briar Patch!” he exclaimed. “You HICKORY WAIST AND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS| UNDENIABLY THE UNEXCELLED UNDERGARMENT IS THE HICKORY One of the largest department stores in the South recently published the following statement as part of a full page newspaper announcement: “Hickory Waists and Garlers are, in our opinion, the best Waists and Garters' for children it is possile to make. They are sturdy and comfortable and serve every purpose, for which they are made, efficiently and at the lowest possible price consis- tent with the qudlity of the article.” Such sweeping endorsements are being expressed by the spoken word,' diily, in thous- ands of good stores where the policy prevails to serve you well. You’re always safe with Hickory. ) . The body of the Hickory Waist is made of durable, high grade materials—uwears well and washes wonderfully. Tailored in the faultless full body model as well as in the popular style illustrated. For all ages2to 14. Each garment fits perfectly. All buttonsare genuine unbreakable bone; the pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. Guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction. N Hardly less decorative are the huge \\ angora gloves for skating ang all other forms of winter sport. These are made with enormobus cuffs that reach, som times, to of necessity shaggy and no effort is made to wear them in a skin-fitting size. Tndeed. all the gloves of the’sea- son are worn loose. A glove so short that it fastened—if there were an opening, which there seldom is nowa- days—across the middle of the palm with fingers that webbed one's hand to- gether like a duck's foot at the lower finger joints, would be_considered quite inartistic nowaday: Yet many of us{for the afternoon frock. can remember the day when no woman | Skirts still show a tendency to keep wore a glove really large enough to' some fullness at the top. o o 4 most relinble 'Emmtfi:? natires when Since 1837. EAEJE BRAND Condensed Milk MAPLE FLAVOR SYRUP with a good old- fashioned taste 3 other flavors Golden, Crystal White and Sorghum Have Bread Filled With Raisins For Flavor and for Health A bread is made that’s full of raisins, luscious nuggets of sun-cured California fruit, Nature’s own confections. It’s called Sun-Maid Raisin Bread. First-class bakers makeZit, and supply it to retailers, or you can bake it at home according to the recipe Below. Serve such bread because it’s real raisin bread and because it’s healthful. Raisins are rich in natural iron content. Natural iron in the blood makes ruddy, rosy cheeks. Rosy cheeks make pretty women prettier. SUN-MAID Raisin Bread 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 scant teaspoons baking powder 1% tablespoons of sugar Sife well together % package Sun-Maid seeded raisins 1% cups milk If desired to make bread a little rich- er, 2 tablespoons of butter and one beaten egg imay be worked in. Bake 50 minutes. Will make one loaf. Can- not fail. This reeipe makes delicious raisin muffins. 50¢ and up without garters—75¢ and up with garters One needs but little iron daily, but that need is vitally important. Eat raisins daily and be sure you’re getting all the iron you need. SUN-MAID RAISINS Sun-Maid Raisin Bread is made with So Easy Now With You should find them at your dedler’s—in the no- tions, boys’ or infants’ department. Ifnot, please write us. ks, OF Lot your hair to ¥ shade from light gold- Lrows to the mn —oc black. Essy <@ simple to apply. in- st and sure in resalts. uas nane of the faults e old fashicmed “hair some American ralsins—the kind e _xm(rn';;:'i7’_;5:é \\“\l e Sun-Maid Raisins, California’s best. you know are good. ghemenoto i \“\ CHICAGO NEW YORK Use these raisins for all home cook- Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded = ing purposes. In pies, cakes, pud- (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless dings, salads, rolls, etc. (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand. Ask for free book, “Sun-Maid Recipes.” CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California Membership 10,000 Growers { Cut This Out and Send It California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-205-B, Fresno, Californin Please send me your book, “Sun-Maid Recipes,” free. 7414 Plump, tender, juicy raisins, made from the finest table grapes. Packed in California in a great, new,immac- ulate plant. Clean, sweet, whole- [srowna tom 50c and $1.50. Preparas by