Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 28

LT T T T King’s Palace FAMOUS HATS The Brilliant Assemblage Is at the High Tide of Completeness For Tuesday we've added about one hundred of our $5.95 trimmed models to an assortment already of surpassing value and variety. U Easter style in its every variation, its every fas- cinating phase of line, of color, of trimming. Over a thousand beautiful new hats at $4.95—a price that commands incomparable value at King’s Palace and places exclusive style within the reach of every woman. very size, shape and material—a mpdel for every type of feminine loveliness. Trimmings of flowers, wreaths, ribbons, ostrich novelties, scarfs, fruits and georgette. Black, white, black- and-white and all colors. Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.95 to $7.95 Children’s Hats, $1.95 to $7.95 Essential to Good Dressing— - - Rust Proof Corsets Choosing the Right Corset Is the First Step in Easter Preparedness $1°50 to $5 Ivery woman can achieve the new stylish silhouette at small cost. Warner Corsets go hand in hand with the season’s authoritative modes in dress. Their correct mod- eling is a feature appreciated by women who follow Fashion closely. Warner lines are those of the most expensive corsets, Warner prices are nominal, comparatively speak- ing. Laced-Front and Laced-Back Models, in White and Flesh, Including: WARNEK NO. 313—Low - bust, long hip, for the average figure. Pink only Laced back. E 53.50 broidery trimmed teed- c - $4.00 WARNER NO. front Corset. with sert at top and bottom: low bust and long skirt Flesh color s WARNER NO. bust model. with A very flexible model that is matchless for comfort e $2.50 WARNER NO. 91-8% — A with me- $3.50 laced-front model dium bust and elastic insert at bottom. Fiesh color THREE STYLES AT $1.50— Al with medium bust and long hips. One is a plain model, another has two elastic inserts ut top, the third hax elastic band entirely around the top. WARNER NO. 358 — Of white il, designed for the full figure. ; Medium low bust. Graduated clasps. Cornet Dept—ind Floor G~ Hainers Qust-Presf Corsets > Satisfaction First 810-818 7tk Se. E'llmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl"IIIIIII!IIlIIllI » KING’S PALACE TUESDAY Bargain Bulletin Indian Head 22c Cloth.. 4 36c Yard-wide White Indian Head Cloth, the linen-finish wash suiting and skirting that needs no introduction. 50¢ Shirting Madras. Yard-wi Madras of beautiful quality, terned in stripes of blue, laven- der and black. Yard-wide Longcloth, $1 98 = . Piece... Excellent Qualit Longcloth, with =oft chamois finish. 10+ yard peice; $3.00 value. Special- ly priced toforrow. S 39¢ Curtains, Pair...... 200 pairs Marquisette Sash Curtains _ in white and arab. Hemstitched top. bottom and side. Finished ready to run on rod. Diper 1,79 Cloths, Doz., @ Red 8tar 24x24 Ready-hemmed Diaper Cloths, one dozen in seal. ed package. $2.50 value. s 20c Pillowcases g Purchase of 45c to 60e Pillow- cases, made from such superior brands of bedwear cotton as An- chor and New Bedford. Heavy quality, free from dressing. Extra Size Seamless $1 29 - Sheets Hemstitched and Hemmad Sheets in sizes 81x108, 90x99, 90x90 and 81x90. “Run of the mill,” but not a bit hurt for service. Table Damask........ 64-inch Highl Bleached Damask Mercerized in attractive patterns. A welight for good service. Children’s 950 Dresses New Spring Dresses, of plaid and striped gingham, made with belt or sash. contrasting collars and fancy pockets. Sizes 7 to 10. White Voil Wailstes. . 95c Women's Spring Waists, in many pretty effects of lace and embroidery, chiefly with large, lace-trimmed organdy collars; long Sleeve.s: . $9'45 Boys’ Serge Blue Serge . Syl Suits.. 13, dressy yoke model, with pleated All-wool back. Also All-wool Faancy Cloth Suits. with two pairs of pants. All sizes. e Stamped Rompers. 4 Childron's Whits Linene Stampe Rompers; sizes f.to 3; also Chil-! aren’s Poplin, Pique and Law Stamped Dresses, sizes 6 moat to 5 years. - Children’s Onyx Socks.... Samples; Beautifu Socks, every pair perfect; quality; white with fancy ored tops; all sizes; some hane full-fashioned tops. Apron Gingham....... Fast-color Indigo Blue ham, in checks of assorted Unbleached 1 5&3& Sheeting. e Sale of 31 and 40-inch Heavy, Unbleached Sheeting Cot- ton, a grade for general meq hold use. - e Children’s 1 7 c Hose Boys' and Girls Medium- weight Ribbed Hose. every pair perfect. Black, white and, cor: dovan. All sizes. 3 pairs fof S0& Men’s Work 5 ........ 79¢ Heavy Blue Shirts, with collaF and pocket: cut full and strongly’ made; all sizes Pearl Buttons, Good qualit, Two and Fflg Hole Pearl Buttons, dozen on card. 398 Women’s 29c Vests................ & Richelicu Fine Lisle Veats,fin regular and extra sizes; seviMal styles; white and pink; !Uxh_k y imperfect. Union Suits ......... 390 Spring Suits, with V neck -and tape at neck and arms. _Tight and lace-trimmed knees. P.r(e}:t. quality. Extra sizes are 48e. .. ° Infants’ 25c Shirts Lot of part-wool Undershirts, made up from remnants of fubric used in making women's better garments. s 59¢ Gloves Women's Gloves, with double tips Blagk,~ white, pongee and gray. Perfect quality. e 98¢ Overalls R ; Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, double-stitched and well made. up in every way. imit. %-to a buyer at Tuesday's special price. Dress -inch Ginghams, from scveral noted manufucturers. Plaids, stripes, checks and plain’ colors. Yard-Wide Silk P;plin o 980 $1.25 Silk and Cotton Mixed Poplin, a faille weave of excep- tional luster and durability. Black, white and all colors. s 1.79 . ‘Women's New Moire Silk Hand- bags, with single or _double frames. Fully fitted. Popul colors. QUHTTTE T T |uuum||mmunmunmmil,milimfi' There Is always some fiy In \hul olntment of every mode. Sven In the clothes that we wear today, which are undoubtedly the! most comfortable, most easlly worn clothes that have been devised for civilized women to wear since thé days of clasgi¢ Greece, thére are here and there difficulties to keep them from being ideal. Nothing surely In the wardrobe of any woman is more irritating than the shoulder strap of a Aleéveless evening frock. Sometimes one almost wishes that some ingenlous person would add some sort of cement to the list of permisaible commetics. Then, | at least, we should be freed of the neceesity of squaring our shoulders in order to keep errant straps in place. A French Solution. Frenchwomen have apparently solved the problem of the shoulder rap to thelr own satisfaction by | wearing the bodice helow tight 2| enough under the arms to keep it In | iplace regardless of the shoulder ! istrap. Conaequently there is no drag | or strain on the strap and It takes care of itself. But most American {women find thir extremely tight bod- e uncomfortable, The double shoulder atrap ia an- other French invention. Besides keeping the bodice firmly placed, ft gives the slope-shouldered effoct that seems to be quite in the picture with | the new clothes. t This double L O T shoulder have thought of it as merély ition for the sake of novelty. Z|the fact is that It was the result of oss evening bodice more easily worn. ne and Black. You find this detail in evening frocks of various descriptions, as it ilends itself as well to the draped e of frock as to the gown with uffant hips and is quite as becom- ing to the young woman as to the older woman. This 8 oné of the outstanding fea- = tures of the gown sketched today. =!The long. full akirt that reAches well to the ankles is the other. The bodic is of black taffeta, with a large black ! taffeta flower at the left side. Ap- { parently there is no more inclination to give up focusing the trimming on LT LT {How to Make a Fireless Cooker Out of an 0ld Box. To make a fireless gooker at home, select a box of sufficiently heavy wood to admit of having hinges put on it for the cover. Select a pail (a six- quart pail with a pan to fit into it will do for a family of four) which has a tight-fitting cover and which s about as deep as it is wide. Alumi- num is best, but any ware wiil do. Line the box throughout with either asbestos, several thicknesses of news- paper or with heavy wrapping paper, tacking this lining Into place. Put in the bottom of the box a layer three inches deep of either mineral wool, sawdust, cotton batting, ground cork or soft wool. Lay a plece .of paper over this bottom-layer, Now €ew two or three thicknessés of pliable card- board into the form of @ cylinder that | wlill fit sround the pail loosely; this cardboand cylinder mpst be 4 high as | the tfengil It surrou Put the pail inaide of this cylinder and place both in the middle of the box, on top of the layer of packing material you have just put in the bottom. Now it I time to pack whatever kind of stuffing you have decided upon around the pail—that is, whatever you have used for the bottom layer. Twenty-five pounds of mineral wool /will pack a 15x15-inch box containing | nine-quart pail. Mineral wool can be bought in a hardware store for 'y about 5 cents pound. If the soft | woel 18 chosen. this must be bought at a woolen mill (it will cost about 35 cents per pound. but onlv five poundx of this xoft wool will be re- quired to pack a 15x15-inch bax con- taining a nine-quart pail). Cotton hatting can be had at any dry goods store. Ground cork can be motten from a larce grocery store which uses 4t for packine fancy fruite Sawdu may be had from a sawmill or from a il Tn nacking around the pail. hold the pail-fitmly in placs with the Teft hand ANd pack théstuffing around it with ht hynd" until the stuffing Go:)f Coffee. ’ How mnany housekeeners understand the mentle art of making coffee and tea to porfection? The mafority Ix- nore the tempe; ure and freshness of the water uged. and not onme out of ten realizes that the vessel used for drinks must he kept as clean as a newborn rosebud. Cooking a grea. mess in a saucepan one day and boil- ing tea or coffee water in it the next is a crime. The cooking vessel used for any beverage must be kept for the purpose and none other. It must be scrubbed every dav with a clean- Ing powder, scalded. aired. sunned. The pot must aleo be made hot with scalding water and then wiped per- fectly dry with,a fresh towel before tea or coffee is put in. Stopping the spout of both vessels with small clean cork, or with the metal cap sup- plied, keeps in.the aroma while the drink is brewing. The teapot should be covered with a wadded “cozy” while its delectable drink is steeping and timeé must be kept for this by the clock. Good tea makers =steep their tea about three minutes. Good Eaflflee makers never let their nectar o LT LTI The morning coffee does not need to be as strong as that served in small cups after dinner. But a little good, stropg coffee, liberally diluted with hot milk. ix more delicious and kindly oft the digestion than the usual wishy-washy stuff some housekeepers profane with this sacred name. The taste exquisite, odor divine, the exaltation coffee drinkers love lie in the drip variety. Machines with glass bowis, in which the coffee can be seen as It bubbles up and down, make this coffee without too much thought on the part of the maker. =|They cost about a dollar and a half, with the little alcohol lamp that goes underneath. But =uch drip coffee is only second best. The most sophisti- cated and sure vessel is a French earthenwarg coffeepot, and this is always placed in a pan of hot water hile the drink is being made. The coffee bean. ts- improved if it is slight- Iy parched over after it comes from the grocer. with a nut of butter in the pan. Then it must be powdered, for a coarse grinding does not bring out all the extract. The water must be freshly drawn and used as soon as it hoils for both coffee and tea. Quite excellent coffee can be made of cold water and as soon as this bubbles once the drink is ready. The usual grinding is correct for this, as the powder makes a muddy drink. Mix the dry coffee with a raw beaten egg, allowing one tablespoon—heap- ing—for each person and one for the pot. Also use a cup of water for each person and one for the urn. Popcorn Pudding. Scald three cups of sweet milk and =|pour it over two cups of popped corn = which been finely pounded. Lot =|stand for one hour. Add thtee /| all together until weil mized, Z|in a_slow oven for thirty-five . or uiitil Grm. Serve with : THE DOUBLE SHOULDER STRAP: BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. th A : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921 THE BODICE I8 OF. BLACK TAF- FETA, WITH BLACK TAFFETA ROSE AT THE SIDE, AND THE SKIRT 18 RMED 'OF LAYBR UPON LAYER OF CAPUCINE RED TULLE. the 1aft hip this season than there was last. The skirt is mad: of layer upon layer of capuédine red tulle. 18 level with the pall-top. Now cut & Nheavy plece of pusieboard the exact size OI ihe box lop; cut out a cirele Just the 8ize of the pail in the mid- die of this square of cardbourd and press this caruboard into the box, al- lowing the pail top to rice above it, through the hole, very slightly. The nreless cooker is now done, all but the lining. Any clever house- keeper can make this out of muslin. The lining covers the cardboard—even the cardboard cylindet, going between the pail and “the cylinder—and is finally tacked about its square edges to the top of the box sides. Understand, this' homemade fire- 1es8 cooker is a bolling cooker, not a blklni cooker. A baking cooker must have either a soapstohe disk or an iron disk which, when heat- €d very hot and suspended from the top of the pall cover, will cook what- ever 18 put beneath it in the pail. But this kind of simple fireless cooker Is used In the following way, and is very useful for boiled dinners: If you wish to have an Irish stew (beef, potatoes, onions and earrots) gu will have to start this mixture iling in your range, in the fireless cboket pail. Then, while it is still bolling hard, vou must put on the cover and put the pail into the fire- lean cooker, quickly shutting the lid of the box. In this way the insulation around the pail will keep the contents of the pail boiling because practically N6 heat can escape. And in this way one saves fuel which otherwise would have to be used to Keep the contents boiling on a range. tlosette OWNI that’s all you need to know about a Glove A Clear Complexion ~—Most Women Can anEo’“ Ssys Dr. Edwards. a Wel -Knawn Ohlo Physician. - 1 treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. 'During these years he gave to bis patients a pre- scription made of ‘a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, n@lhfln Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. 2 These tablets are ‘wonder-wogk- ers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in onle"l lyl'z.lll. i - you have a pale face, sallsw look; dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, beadaches, a listless, sdo good feelin; 5 +dn Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years| Experienced Adver{tisers Prefer WOMAN'S Delicious in'the Cup SALADA" TEA' SR e 10 10+ vre, 1S €qualled by no other tea on young child from its cradle or ¢ t‘[ sale for quality md flavor the mother shouid slip one hand and for a free aai PAGE. How Do You Hold the Baby? To lift and earry a baby as it should be done does not come natural to all | young moth. Therefore the mat- | ter should be carefully studled, for | i i { i a great deal of mischief may easily be done by lifting and cartying a child In the wrong way. Most wom- #n have noticed how heavy the aver- age baby's head n comparison to the rest of its bod and as a matter of fact the brain of a new-born in- ant s about 14 per cent of its ent dody weight. For this reason this welght placed on a spine composed of bones still soft must always be well supported. An infant xhou fever be placed in an upright po tion until it can sit up straight of its own accord, and this it will sure do as soon as the muscles are strong forearm under the baby's body, th. hand supporting the bottom of the back and the arm the body and neck. The head will then rest comfortably in the curve of the eclbow, the other arm being free to grasp the loins and legs comfortably but firmly. No child of tender years should ever be lifted with one hand. Sometimes a mother or father will swing a child oft a streét car or traln with one hand, o Uft it into a raised position by the ! arm, but this is an extremely danger- | ous ptoceeding and one that causes many accidents. ! | Send a postal card and your grocer's nome and addre to Salnda Tea Company, Boston, M Superior Merchandise at Lowest Consistent Prices @u[in &Mlartin (3 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST. Washington's Gift Store Figs Stuffed With Cheese. Mash mome cream cheeme, moisten | with heavy cream and season highly | with salt and cavenne pepper, then ! make into balls three-fourths ‘of an inch tn diameter. Wash and dry som: firs, make an incision in each, stuft with cheese balls. Serve as accompaniment to dressed lettuce or | any light_dinner_salad, At a2 ol A The Simof 2 Gaod Cmpision | 28 For years discriminating women have insisted on Nadine Face Powder You will like its soft fragrance. It adheres throughout the day. Con- tions not Silverware Our exhibition of sterling and plated ware covers only At lending toilet counters o by mall, 60c. Send 4c. articles of proper design and quality. o Got pretrred " Sterling Silver Plate Candlesticks Vegetable Dishes Meat Dishes Sauce Toureens ) Candlesticks Tea Sets Trays ; Flower Baskets Salad Bowls Bonbon Dishes Flatware Tea Sets Coffee Sets Bread Trays “after Every Meal” ed Tight Seal JuiCY FRU CHEWING ‘GUM WRIGLEY’S has steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high standard of quality.” ... No other goody lasts so long \—costs so little or does so much for you. Handy fo carry — beneficial in effect — full of flavor— a solace and comfort for voung and old. - i