Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 33

I From Factory to Home Buy direct from manufacturers and eliminate the middle- man's profit. will be sure to buy. $60 Overstuffed Wing Chairs. . $75 Chaise $195 Overstuffed Suite of 3 Pieces, in Leatherette or Tapestry....... $300 Overstuffed Suite of 3 Pieces in Tapestry or Velour, Loose Comfy Cushions. . SLIP suite of COVERS Compare these prices with any others and you $125.00 $185.00 The proper time is at hand now to have that furniture measured Phone us and one of our representatives will call with a full line of samples. for slip-covers. United Upholstery Co. Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture New Location 911 7th Street N.W. Valuable Household Aid Troning whith tsed to take half a day or more by old laborious methods is easily done in an hour with the help of a THOR Electric -Ironer. Just two turns of your wrist gets'this machine ready to work—one to open thg gas connection and another for the electric current. That is all there is to it. That done, you simply feed the clothes through. The tension sptings, which give the pressure, allow the “shoe” to take any thickness of cloth—a handkerchief, ®a sheet, heavy underwear—anything. The machine is always exactly gauged to do perfect work. Smooth running and easy to operate, it will do 95% of all your ironing. See one demonstrated here. Very Convenient Terms 1328 -30 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 6800 § | in moderately good health. the IRONER "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921. | T T yet wo! &0 wa. B Laura A.Kirkman And she has found the fichting fun. She has learned the thrill of being abl to put a few dollars in the s bank instead of giving it to a cook who de- manded a higher wage when the one ing was already genci- The Satisfaction in Housework. Of course, there are housekeepers who would look at me with compressed lips and uncomplimentary. private thoughts if 1 were to refer, in their presence, to the deep satisfaction which 1 believe the average housckeeper of today finds in her housework. But, then, there are al ways “dampers” in any line of human endeavor. I ha « a ity of | Annie: And 1 feel sure that the majority of | # "L "Dl housekeopers will agree with me when | cooking and marke that there is a Joy tobe found in | financial shorteuts and economits, 1 o i housework—a. very considerable joy. elf blest because I have Some years ago when the cost of liv: do_myjown work? 1 186 0 ing was lower and domestic help was for women e e more plentiful and less costly, some|strenzth to roil u cocilandiay women had never known the deep love | their own house must feal for their homes that they know today.|like a sailor who has h nds bous Because then they didn’t have to fight |and who sces his to kerp their homes together and to,can do nothing to N “make ends meet.” This is the spirit of our anc And it's natural to love the thing we It is the spirit of them that fight for and into which we put our|ground and dreamed big dreams best effort. The pioneer found a lot | future. The old s more joy in his rude fireside than the millionaire of today finds in his ready- made comforts. In other words, while the dollar has been shrinking in these past few vears, |has had the the housekeeper has been developin e it. A She has cast away her boudoir cap in thus conquering her problem donned a sweeping cap. founa the deepest kind of sa to the realization tha action. One deposit ; for her home—fight with the drawin. And Mrs. Housekeeper © of economy and an honest day’s day is drawing s =el of unny how one’s viewpol changes.” wrote a friend of mine not long ago—a woman who up to a year ago had never been without a maid-— “I used to consider myself biest by as my < left me, and n interest in to broks of the is not one that i} of today hang t courage to face for about a minute, then, while the skin j| is still warm from it, rab in a small is fai vi ity of cleansing cream. Let this a perfect complexion is easy. It is only | Sa¥ O, e F655 (7 R e finger tins | a matter of thorough cleanliness. but | crois 'the forchead around the ees. || thorough cleanliness consists in some- | around the nose and up from the mout i ily | che This works the cle: | thing more than a daily soap and water | ir:er the m. ke TRwOCkE 100 8 wash. | already been opened by the @ If the skin is rough or blotchy or full | of heat. of pimj or sallow, external treat-| Then take a complexi ) ments will not help enormously until|a rubber or a bristle brush, and, the internal condition that catise trou- | fairly hot water and plain ¢ 9 ith. i u are | giv e skin a ; Bl b o ™ and health the following | The action of the brush will bring the simple treatment will keep the skin as blood to the face and will be to get all fine grained and clear as you couid de- | the cream from he pores and along sire. with it a surprising amount of dirt. Kitor thie. rinet the face with clear hot Water, then with cool water. ‘At this point the complexion treat- | ment differs according to the type of skin. 1f the skin is very dry, massage with a little cold cream, wipe this off and rub the face with ice. But if the § skin is oily, use the fce and no further || cream. s this treatment is a little vigorous, it 'may be drying to the complexion; therefore, 1 am advising the use of Cleansing cream every day. Cleansing cream cannot possibly grow hair on the face, so you need not hesitate to use quantities of it. First, hold an_old tdwel wrung from hot water over the face, let it stay there The Spring Styles. The slip-over dress is a favoritg this spring. Erhegslrnighl-line silhouette i Street wear. Smart little turbans tassels. Gray is favored for street and in- door wear. For afternoon wear skirts are de- cidedly fuller. ., The batik blouse is cessful vogue. Ribbon and braid hats will be seen in March. Formal wraps are still by the cape ldea The all-black craze in France. ; | The deep rolling collar appears on !/} spring wraps. i Blouses of crepe are embroidered 1nl _ HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. is for are hung with St. Patrick’s Day Party. having a sue- influenced esses are still the gay mixed colars. Gay glass beads show Russian de- sign_and coloring. St. Patrick’s day Is dear to children, Irish or otherwise, perhaps because its green means spring to them. A very gay and simple little St. Pat- rick's day party can be given. for children from five years up.” Green must, of course, be the pre- dominant color, and the' shamrock shape can be used in many ways. A long table should be covered with a smooth woolen blanket, and an arch of stiff paper with a_green bow at its top placed across the center. Each child should be provided with a small clay pipe and a folded paper fan, tied with green bows. The children should be divided into two sides, and part- ners, by drawing numbers. At each end of the table there should be a shallow bow] of soap suds into which a tablespoontul of glycerin has been stirred. Then the first two Couples at each cnd of the table play. The| girls blow a bubble which the boys must try to fan through *.a arch. Then boys blow the bur .cs and the girls try to fan them. A time allowance is made for each quartet, and those wWhose side gets most bub- bles through the arch are winners. The game can be made progressive, with small tables and different re. quirements. such as to fan the bub- bles over the arch instead of under, or for each child to blow and fan his own bubbles, or to raise the number of bubbles fo be got through in a given time. A good many possibi ties will occur to the hostess. (Copyright, 1921.) 'HEN you buy a Conscience Brand Mattress you are certain to get a mat- tress honestly made by expert workmen in a great daylight factory. Mattresses | Whether your pocket- book matches a_cotton-felt, silk-floss, or hair mattress, i every Conscience Brand il mattress is built with new, h buoyant long-fibre filling. I After long service a Con- 1 science Brand mattress is ,“ i as springy and enduring as ever, After all, isn't it the safe and sensible way to choose 2 mattress under the brand | of a conscientious manu- ] den ciothes. materials work. Of late years the garden smock and the garden apron have proved them- women have nore | women who garde: e women who gurden In a real sense of 1ard weed and water. This new phase of door clothes. well 1 teel 20 gry ing frock was qui when one den. rms and dandelions, when one mixed lime with soil and transplant- ed seedlings from cold frame to gar- || den bed—then. you see. one needed workaday clothes. Well, fashion, as always, rescue. There are alway when clothes are needed, and ing ones, t00. And now we have Garden Clothes s is the time to make your gar- ou won't need them for-a while . but when you need them you O iy bocutiral sardin n't have time to make hem. So|clothes for everybody. to work now and get the 191t is really a very good plan to 5 SR SR - an all-enveloping smock of the S artists the rougher 0 gt your patterns and ideas and|sort of garden work. Get it, if you earth on It for the togethe brown or, tan, #o th will not ‘show bad ou need wear only ough gardeh work. It is well while for that. howe: for it covers one's frock and protects it and at the same time is not delicate erough to show garden stains But for the ordinary work in the garden, the pruning. the weeding, the <mall Job of transplanting, picking flowers and making garden plans on the ground, the more ornamental zar- den ciothes are, quite satisfactory One of these. the idea of comes from Paris. is a smock made with a p turned-up pocket all round the bottom. a pocket stitched to the smock at intervals to make it strong and serviceable. In this pocket may be carried seeds d twine, trowel and pad and pen \d a dozen little accessories of he smock is made of and start to to be realls worth-wkile parts u woman'a wardrobe. This s urse. beeause Amerfean Eone In for gardening and more. They have followe that matter, and now Iy lnrge body of American They really dig and plant Ame Hed arty [ life naturally A garden enough down 1o a « path between blooming rose 1 es. and a little white swias mo! (duite suitable to w. n vent in the dewy mornin: gather sweet peas from the ga: But when one went after cut has come | which | some heavy cotton or linen fabric, in any bright color one fancies. And quite as attractive is the long apron, made with or without sleeves, with big =ide pockets. The one shown in the sketch is made with i pockets of brown cotton in the shape of flower pots, from which grow | plants made of green and pink cot- {ton. A pretty device, these flower- pot pockets | Tapioca Meat Rolls. Cook four tablespoons of tapioca in water until ar. then cook one- half cup of chopped meat and one |small chopped onlon together with one tablespoon of catsup. Stir in; the tapioca and add one cube of beef extract. Remove from the fire and add one beaten egg. Thicken with ker crumbs. mold into rolis and bake in a quick oven. Baked Oysters With Bacon. Have twenty-four large oysters freshl d and leave them in the | she m one tablespoonful of [ butt one tablespoonful of | minced parsley. one-half teaspoonful jof paprika and a little #alt, Put a little of this mixture on each oyster, and cover each oyster with a thin sl bacon. Bake in a hot oven |for ten minutes. Serve in the shells 'with thin slices of lgmon. WWOMAN’S PAGE Mar. 5 Mar. 12, 15:00 Swift & Company U.S The only road which certainly has a.pot of gold at its end is the THRIFT ROAD. Piggly Wiggly Stores are milestones along THRIFT RCOAD—you not only save money every time you go to PIGGLY WIGGLY, but you are learning the thrift habit, getting full value for your money. Thrift consists not only in making money but in saving money. PIGGLY WIGGLY offers you this opportunity without sacrificing quantity or quality. CANNED FRUIT Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, No. 24 Can. . . .. .27c Libby’s Fancy Y. C. P Libby’s Choice Y. C. Pe Libby’s Sliced Y. C. Peag % ¢ , No, 2 5 ngfié'if s ¢ .. 1le .32¢ .60c .21c .32¢ * Blue Label Karo,No. 14 Can. ... ...... Blue Label Karo, No.5Can. ... ....... Blue Label Karo, No. 10Can. . .. ....... Maple Flavor Karo, No. 13 Can. .. ... ... Log Cabin Syrup, Table Size. . . . : s 23c Deep Sea Fish Roe, tall cans. . .. .. tofry).....18¢c Gorton’s Codfish Cakes (ready Gorton’s Fish es, large can. ... ... .~ ..15¢c B. & M. Fish Flakes, smallcan. .........1lc Marshall’s Herring (In Tomato Sauce), 16-0z., 31¢ Marshall’s Hérring (In Tomato Sauce), 8-oz., 18¢ Libby’s Extra Blackberries, No. 2 Can. . . . Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, No. 2.Can. . . . . . . 22¢ | Libby’s Fancy Bartlett Pears, No. 1 Can. . . Libby’s Grated Pineapple, No. 2 Can. . . . . . . 20c | Libby’s Fancy Bartlett Pears, No. 2% Can. . Libby’s Royal Anne Cherries, No. 23 Can. - . 26c | Pine Cone California Peaches, No. 21 Can. . No. 24 Can. . . .30c | Booth’s Oval Brand Pears, No. 2% Can. . . . .- 26c | Trinm B Mary! land: White Table Peaches, N¢ -+ SYRUPS rand Strawberries, No. 1 Can. . Red LabelKaro, No. 12 Can. ....... 57 . .12¢ Red Label Karo,No.5Can. . ...........36c Red Label Karo, No. 10 Can. . . .. ... .. ..70c Park Brand Maple & Cane Syrup, 11-oz. bot., 20c Park Brand Maple & Cane Syrup, 16-oz. bot., 27¢, CANNED FISH Argo Red Salmon, tall can. . . Chum Salmon, tall can. . . .. Tuna Fish, white meat, 4’s. . Tuna Fish, light meat, 4’s. . . Mustard Sardines, 3-4 size. .. ........ Kippered Herring, oval can (Imported) . . CANNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes, large can. . .. ........... Jewett Maine Corn, No. 2can. . :........16¢c Woodsboro Maine Style Corn, No. 2 can. ... 9c Sunset Park Beets, No. 3can. . ........ .;Zc .3le HOT TODDY After a day of exposure to the cutting The Linen Suppiy. facturer? | winds when your entire system ¢emands stimulating warmth, drink a Peacock Hot Toddy. \;hen you feel a cold tightening its grip,let aPeacock HotToddy break its hold. A Peacock Hot Toddy is easily made. Take a bottle of Peacock Ginger Ale and heat its contents. If you desire, a small quantity of sugar and the juice of half a lemon can be added, but this is not neces- sary. Try a Peacock Hot Toddy tonight. PeacockGinger Ale is a healthful and satisfying win- ter drink. It quenches thirsts without chillingthed; e s TE gioees i Pescock takiis carw oF L. Peacock is aleo health drink. The ginger and fruit juices in Peacock are specially purified every drop of water is distilled before using. Al this for the pro- tection of your health. Peacock is sold at soda fountains, drug and gro- cery stores in 10 and 152 oz. bottles. Buy Peacock Ginger Ale the economical way—by the case. You can alse buy Poacock reet beer, savsaparilla, birch beer, lamen and venilla soda. (Every ons is of the same high euality as Poacock Ginger Ale.) WEISBROD & HESS, Iphia with ths Ginger s Rub one pound and one-half of but- ter into two pounds of flour. three disserts; of any desire omse, fuls of yeast and four each of ground tmeg, einn: a « cakes in small, shajlow pans. This is a good time to think about your supply of household linen. it all over, list it, mend it, launder it, and then buy new pieces to fill out the gaps in the list. Begin at the top of the pile with the _finest and for ‘the tabl and napkins carefully. that_can no longer be breakfast and then hem them as neatly as if they were new. too worn for napkins can be neatly cut and hemmed for drying towel: for glass and china. ing cloths are also excellent for dry- ing_windows. The necessary amount of table linen to keep on hand by conditions. napkins should always be kebt in the linen drawers. A large cloth, for festive meals, those on holidays and days when there are many guests, for instance, apkins to match, should also be always ready for u; cloth wea: a small the family dinner—thres will do—with napkins to match, if possible, and some sort of breakfast and lunch linen—dol- lies or runners are easier to care for|§ M than cloths—should be provided for, too. When buying table linen remember & heavy, #oft linen Ig likely to wear longest. i8 generally of poor quality. Philade! the SHfY, f MO pearance as one of Ecotch or Irish make, | Il l is nevertheless the cheapest and wears linen, perhaps not as attractive in ap- very well. 0ld_ sheets can be cut into suitabl pleces for window and cleaning cloths. They need not be hemmed: hems on cleaning cloths are bulky and a ‘waste of time. | Delivered by your | dealer in the original | tight-sealed, sanitary | Ppackage. I Look | daintiest linen—that - — H Mend all tablecloths | Cut old cloths B H mended into | lunch napkins land > < -~ | The parts of the cloths These linen dry- Redding Co. Richmond. Nationally Known Con- science Brand Mattresses on ‘sale at Goldenberg’s Furni- ture Store—Seventh and K Streets. - is, of cousse, decided A plentiful supply of When this large n be cut down Into cloth and napkins. Cioths for out, it SEREESN The Palais Royal Complete collection * of m Conscience Brand Mattresses and Box Springs at famously low Palais Royal prices. - Feurth Floor. o8 S S RENNN AN We Sell Conscience Brand Mattresses because “they messure up to our standard of hyglenic qual- ity for bed furnishings. House & Herrmann . heavy starched linen A German in fact, Soft Pruit Cakes. Add nfuls of preserve juice flavor, six d n- mon and currants. Bake Gold Medal and Pillsbury Flour— Hillsdale Asparagus, large square can. . . . . 11c| Libby’s Asparagus Tips, square can. . Libby’s Kraut, large can. . ....... Del Monte Spinach, No. 2% can. . ... Pumpkin, No. 3can............ Wisconsin Early June Peas, No. 2 can. FLOUR AND MEAL Pillsbury Buckwheat Flour. . . 6Mb.Bag .....................40c| Swansdown Cake Flour, 50c pkg. . . 121b.Bag .....................75¢c| Swansdown Graham Flour, 40c pkg . 24b.Bag ....................$1.49| Corn Meal, 6-Ib. bag (2-peck).. .. LARD AND COOKING FATS Quaker Oats, 15¢ size. . . . er Oats, 35c¢ size. . . . ! Armour’s Oats, 15¢ size. . Cream of Wheat. . . ... .. Shredded Wheat . . . . ... : Gilt Edge Batter, b . ... ...........60 Crisco, 1db. can . . ........¢coovun...20c Crisco,6-lbcan. ..................$113 Snowdrift, 1lb. can.................18¢c i Snowdrift, 2-Ib. can. . ... Mazola Oil, pint can. . .. ... Mazola Oil, quart can. .. ... Wesson Oil, pint can. . ... .. Wesson Oil, quart can. . . . .. .12¢ .27c .12¢ .26¢ oo es.lde Seventh and I Streets Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. . . . .. Quaker Two-Minute Oat Food . Pillsbury Pancake Flour . .............15¢c| Corn Meal, 12-Ib. bag (1 peck). . .. ..35¢ ..10c¢ ..32: .2k .. 10c .. 13c .. 17c . .41c . .36¢c .. 17c ..33¢ ..28¢ ..52¢ ..28¢ ..52¢ R {11 co...10c S b ce.. . 16c e P Purity Nut Oleo, lb. . ................28¢c