Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING Milady’s Boudoir. * | It is not necessary for a woman to | {possess great number of tqilet ar- | ticles. She can get along conven-| iently with a very.few, but these few should be of the best quality. The actual number of things needed | are a brush, comb and hand-mirror. | powder jar, a shoe horn, buttonhook. nail file, manicure scissors, nail buf- | fer and whisk broom. These are the | only things actually needed, although | an enormous number can be added un- | til by their very bulk they become an, inconvenience. The modern idea is not to litter the | dressing table with a vast number of toilet articles. It i=sn't even rnnsld-l ered sanitary to have the comb angd brush on the dresser top. The fash- {ionable women who make fads of these things keep the dresser top ab- solutely bare, except for one lurge jar | 1o hold face powder and a small hand {mirror. These are kept on top for convenicnce and are usually works of Princess Pat U for Everyday Wear Women who like high-heel shoes and fancy keepers, nurses, and business women find that it gives their feet unlimited comfort—that the * prettily-rounded lines of this light-weight shoe make the feet look graceful and well shod. ‘The Princess Pat comes in a variety of leath- ers. The wearing qualitics are famous. Itis made in extremely light weight with thin but strong soles. WOLF’S WALK-OVER SHOP style shoes wear the lower-heeled Princess Pat ! for :street and house wear. It has a heel of pleasing elevation with a rounder toe. House- f lLTTLE S’rom‘[s BEDTIME | Peter Uses His Tongue. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who falls to put his tongue to use For ignorance has no esc: . ~Peter Rabbit Satisfled that Buster Bear's coat was every bit black, without a brown hatr in it, Peter Rabbit had to admit that so far Jumper the Hare was right. But Jumper had been positive that Buster Bear had not slept under ‘the great windfall, but had used a former home in a cave in a certain ledge. of rooks. Peter was equally positive that a Bear had siept under the great windfall. Of course, that bear must have been Buster Bear. He couldn't give up until fie could go back to Jumper and prove him mtstaken. “Buster is cross, but just the same I am going to ask him some gues: ons.” muttered Peter. “If I keép at a safe distance he can't catch me. I've simply got ¢ know where-he spent the winter. I'll never have any peace of mind if I don't™ So Peter hopped out from behind the big tree which had hidden him'from Buster Bear. “Good morning. Buster Bear. I'm glad to see you out agsain. 1 hope you are feeling as fine as you look.” said Peter in his most polite manner. 5 Buster turned his head and’looked | long and hard at Peter. Peter had ul most uncomfortable feeling. - There | was such a hungry look in Buster's eyes that Peter wanted to térn and ryn. But he didn’t. Buster ‘growled something in a deep, grumbly- rumbly way down in his throat and went on tearing that old stump to i pieces. “Did you know that whilé ybu stept your coat was brown?” asked Peter. trying to make the question sound |very innocent. “No such thing!" snorted Buster. 'm wearing the same coat now.that i1 wore when I went to sleep, and if you can see any bréwn in it there is something wrong with your eyes, Peter Rabbit.” R g “1 know It is black now,” repli Peter, “and I know it was Black when you went to sleep. but while you were asleep it was brown. krgtv, because 1 saw it. 1 crept umderighat great windfall to get away fronfiTerror the Goshawk -and found yougasleep in your nice bedroom’ thére: and your coat was browp. Truly itgwas, Bus- ter! “Truly it wasn't” growfed Buster Bear. PRV BRI L " THE RICHEST MAN "IN THE WORLD it v nutriment.There is more rgaln; bl food in one Shredd Wheat B We didn't push up the ce of Shredded Wheat- so'we don't have to come -solittle you didn't feel it. Shredded Wheat is with- out doubt the cheapest food in the world today. {Two Biscuits served with hot milk make A nourishing meal for the cold “But I saw it persisted Peter. “So did my cousin, Jumper the Hare. How can you know what cslor your coat was while you were asleep?” “Because we bears don’t change the color of our -coats. Besifles. Mr. Smarty, 1 wasn't . under the great windfall, if you must know. I havén't been near it since early last fall” growled Buster. Thére was such a puszied. funny look on Peter's face that Buster Bear grinned. He couldn’t’ help it. “Wh—where did you sleep?” stammered Peter. “In-my old_home in the ledge of rocks. I went in there-at the begin- ning of winter and 1 didn’t put foot outsidé "until T awoke.a -short time ago, Mr. Curlosity,” rétorted Buste “T haven't been near that great wind- tail. What is more, I don’t intend to go near it.” c Peter looked more bewildered than ever. “Why not?’ he ventured. i “For good and sufficient reasons.” retortea Buster Bear. “If you'lt take my advice, Peter Rabbit; you'll keep away from there yourself. You-are likely to Nve longer if you do.” Then Buster Bear turned back to the old stump and not another word would he say. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) R S A A A A A A R R A A e A Qi 1 A AR i A S s HOME Ecouomcs.' BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. AR, art. The rest of the toilet articles. which are not used as often, afe kept in the dressing table drawer. The one thing that you want 1o keep in mind abotit your own little private dressing room or boudoir is that it can be plain to the point of bareness and yet be the very acme of dainti- ness. Your own faste will tell you whether plain walls or figured paper looks best and whether ¥ flowered chintzes or the simple sever- ity of plain furniture and plain hang ings i Perticular attention should be given to the dressing table. because ihat if the vory center of the boudoir. No matter how many toilet articles you feel vou must possess. do not have so many of them about that they clutter up the dressing table. The fewer ar- ticles therc ure in view (he better looking the whole room will be. Solid silver and earved fvory and tertolsé shell sets are very benutitul but plain white imitation ivory, n'ated sver if the design is mple, and #ven plain painted wood can make up very good looking sets. LISTEN, WORLD! | BY FLSIE ROBINSON. 1 alwars did like this quotation from Stevenson: . oble disappointment. noble self- denial, are not to bg admired, not even to be pardoned. if they bring bitter- ness. Gentleness and cheerfulness, these come befora all morality—they are the perfect duties.” Sorta upsets our éstablished no-, doesn’t it? We felt a spiritual glory in and in suffering. the gang oughta “doing _without, which the res appreeiate. doesn't appreclate. and it's a. jolly good thing they don't. For of all ways of wasting humian effort, sacri- fice is about the wastingest. There are sacrifices and_ sacrifices. Some of ‘em we can't avoid, and we should do them, beautifaily’ for the sake of the beauty that lies in them —whether the .other fellow appre- clates it or not. - But If there isn't any beauly in the sacrifice, or you can't see it, you'd better be leery of both the sacrifice and. yourself. ~ For God meant that beauty should be there, in that as well as everything else. Such sacrl- flees are upstanding contracts be- tween yourself and Him, and you'll profit by seeing them through. If you have to weep and cuss, which, of course, any normal human does in maments of sacrifice, do it in private —and_go out to face the world with your.armor shining. ¢ But that's only the unavoldable saerifices. .1 truly belleve that most sacrifices are avoldable, and, when possible, I belleve in.avolding ‘em as you would the pest. I don’t be- lieve they are beautiful or uplift- fng or admirable—if there's any way out. Nope, I'll sprint a_mile any day to avoid a sacrifice. BuUt (f I've got to link arms with the old thing— why, I'll do it with a grin! —_— A street dress of navy blue poiret twill has inverted pleats of coral faille taffeta. of | As Old as His Arteries The doctor can’t help it He knows that the .man has_hard ar- teries, high blood pressure, and the \__’(' beginning of kidney < and heart disease, due to long neglected, chronic constipation. It isn’t the other man’s fault—directly. He never It 15 nt oly a cholld’s.reason that realized that constipation was a serious thing. Year in and year out he has taken pills, castor oil, mineral waters and salts—and now he wonders why his health is so bad. P Nujol is for just such cases as this. It works on an entirely new principle. Instead of forcing or irritating the tem, it simply soltens the food waste, This eaables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the intestines, contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the food waste along so thet it passes naturslly out of the system. Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature main- tain easy, thorough bowel mdvements at regular intervals—the healthiest babit in the world. Nujol bsolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it. Nuijol is sold by ‘!l drogsiste in sealed botties saly, beering Nujol trade mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Stasdard O orees) 50" Brondmar, New York. for beokier, “Thirey Fou e .ffi.‘.’.‘&'-" A The Modem Method of Treating en Old Complaint Nujol rrconstipation 1s trained when proper play is.given to his instinct’ for comtinuity. his moral senses as well. . Moral life is bound up with the power to rea- son, with the ability to trace: effect buck to cause. It 18 bad for a child to be_interrupted constantly in his play. When, such juterruption.is nec- essary,. it should be made with con- sideration and explanation so that the child can see its. ressonableness. As we demand ¢ourt¥sy for the con. tinuation of éur work and speech so we must give il.. S0 we must.es. tablish in the chjld the ‘same’ senve of the rightness of perseverance- and ul‘e”l:) pm’ll'll“dot an &fm. i en- a child hurts himselt we should shqw him the tFue cause -the ever it is possible, teach hm. 10:see how consequences’ follow upon his acts. - Nothing could be worse moral. 1y’ than. for a mother whose child has fallen against the table to com fort him by pretending ‘to whip the He gets & wholly fals¢ {dea flect, and. gets n - ematlonally fram reve: ason - and hellnx!v.mm'fl. Rather show. him . haw _tfs carelesshess “caused - his . pal bow he can svold béing hurt, a How, whem hé s hurt, to bear it cheerf as part of the'b, A [ & & g gAme He “pi» ik WASHINGTON, D. (. MONDAY. Shoes for Housework. Those who protested against the follies of fushion most persistently about the time of the French revolu- | tion, and were consequently responsi- | ble for the change from the extravi- | gant mode worn by women of the! court of Louis XV and Louis XVI to the simpler clothes of the Directoire. | were especially hostile to three de- ! tai's of women's clothes which ther | tHought most injurious — hooped ! skirts, tight corsets and high heels. AL the present time we are wont to | iregard our fashions as nearly sane | and scnsible as fashlons well could be. | We are free from hoops crino- | lines. Our Kkirts ure comfortably short and If we wear corsets it is hot ! becnuse fashlon demands them, but ccause we find them more comforta- | ble than oiherwise. But we seem 10 selx, | However. th's spring many of the | nigher priced s 10ps are showing shocs with all t attraciive detalls that were restricted to high-heeled shoes & season ugo, combined with heels of 1o walking height ‘n necessary or even high hecls when Some women scem are going to wear evening bi to wear . for L to ‘chanze tends to pro- tal thi: €8 0 muc! in high ias working about the hou oy may find neels would, feet by mornin afternoon or 11l €eel very much iore comfortable than would be the e had you alre your feet to torfure of doin: rk in the pe of shoc that 1y never designed for that ort of thing L Lemon Sponge. | | Melt one and one-half tablespoons iof gelatin in one cup of water over {the fire, add the grated rind of oae jlemon. 'Strain the juice of the lemon ! llmo a bowl. add ouc-fourth cup of ! sugar and one white of egz. Strain| jthe meited aelatin on to it and whisk all togsther until' quite stiff. | Dish up in a pile on a glass dish, or it can be put Into a wet mold and turned out when required e Peanut Gravy for the Roast. Peanut gravy for the roast isg -not a common gravy. but It is very tasty, | To make, eream two tablespoons of | peanut butter with a small quantity of water, stir into this one tablc- spoon of browned flour. & plece of butter about one-fourth the size of an egg and add bolling water until the mixture is about the consistency of thick eream. Cook for three min- utes. | But the rest of the gang | | | | ‘Oven them REALLY BAKED —by dry MARCH ; coetume is in black and w | son with eeclery salt. a dush of cay I kins for ten minutes. A delicious, wholesome, economical meal— - OVENBAKED BEANS Here's a special treat for the whole family! Heinz so convenient that it is real economy to serve This accounts for the unbroken jackets and mealy centers, for the unapproachable sweetness of flavor, for -ease’ of digestion, for the real food value. 14, 1921, WOMAN'S PAGE Spring Fashipn Notes. Many evening gowrs continue showing the disiended hip. Combinations efs colors are uscd iu crepe sul and dresses Jacket eeves aec. three-quarter | ength and e at the edge Jenny is sk w(:g dresses haif-length free panel backs A frock of soft pracock affeta has a hea cord fin'sh Straizht-line Jvening gow: beadod georgetld are featured The arins of evening gow: outlined out One matehing e lined with With serge skirts arve worn length jackets of quilted India bathing suits are zham and taffeta VAN Smart ns of checked Three-plece c or crepe h ong fitted coats, A charming frock of zreen cl bray has collars und cuffs of liven z linen The beaded xown of whi ette is very populur as a d Tae circular i soeadil favor and is featured by muny models. Crape and appliqued_dices of seroll designs Copper. brown. quoise and bottte spring shades: With serze and ta worn broad Bertha co Italian lace Afternoon gowns of crey ns of scarlel and green black Sleevealss gauutiet cuffs atinched to hole by long bands of riblo: A thre LA gains Immediately after a “Danderme” | glist spring age o omew | A e, luster l ‘D \appearing twice as heavy and plen- |checks hair to | This lifeless. | you: You. | thickne Dandeti & with beauty -cent Lottle your Lair takes of delightiug your sc falling b “beauty-tonic™ fading hair that g abundany All drug counters seff id freshens wondrous in auty. serge dre sutin vraided h cach seems because flufi and thicken i Don't let tar- smart coral sreen pin dull vour hair stay d plain or scra lots of long, strong hair. | wiih smart eheviot, trimmed with b Some full-length sprin bloused backs, straight coats h fronts, long full steeves and pointed shaxi ol Don’t Streak or Ruin your Material in a Poor Dye Mushrooms in Ramekins. | Woolens Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains Dresses Cut the stems from some canned Sweaters directions so simple that any woman can diamond- Silks mushrooms. Wash the mushrooms in | Draperies dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby Blouses cold water, then drain, put into a| Skm: gurm-nlts. _?{u;;_enps‘ coverings, everything, wheth {!a‘:ml = e ith ealted.bofi aists er wool, «ilk, linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Buy ngings = Eisasaiicore B e roilin% | Stockings “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind-—then perfect re. Lineas 2 Easer sendy ot i 7 = ‘! Children’s sults are guaranteed even if you have never dyed Cottons = Drain nd keep hot w Zoniach Coats before. Druggist has “Diamond Dyes Color Card.” Coveriags = a cupful of cream and thicken it with | a tablespoonful of flour rubbed into one tablespoonful of butter, and se: ne ir pepper and a pinch of nutmeg. in the mushrooms, fill ramekin dish with the mixture and bake. or make i brown sauce of beef stock thickened and seasoned. Turn the stewed mush- rooms into this and cook in the rame- = Diamon 16 Rich, Fadeless Colors. €S B LRLRIERLU LT LT TR T PR R TR T T T CLRE SR L BV PR B T PRLLE T LR R T T T (R T Baked Beans are so good, so wholesome, and oftenn. Choice, hand-picked beans are— FOUR KINDS HEINZ Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sance) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomsto Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans 'One of the 57 Varieties heat in 'real ovens. e LT T T TR R R R e e TR e T T R TR TR TR R T R T T T