Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 191 WOMAN’S PAGE. N . Everybody Enjoys : wouc omancs || [TTLE GTORIES A Fine Cup of Effielen[ ~ BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. rBEDTlfi'E, % <) T\ OU Oven Temperature. ) . : 5 Laura. A Kirkman : _ Farmer Brown’s Boy ] < Escapes. i ishi | standing on dining table on a circular) g BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Buy Appropriate Furnishings. | SundinE on G008 (oo Potonne used | [ERuG— & When folly ‘tis for me to stay | Itis a matter of self-respect to fur-lat door and windows; two glass can; i - < Tt e e i s e Coardancel wi sticks at either end of the buffe 5 i AWEY S Sa Foue maceenance I ‘Containing an old-blue candle; ‘ —Farmeri Brown's Boy. WOMAN’S PAGE. . _A woman whose husband gured oatmeal wallpaper old-blue Down from the tall tree in the rning §1.500 a vear should not wigh | jn color; a few small pictures in ivory slender top of which Farmer Brown's to have her home furnished like that of | enamel frames. e AL 7 . o 9 la woman whose husband’s income is| That littledining room had achieved y was clinging climbed Mrs, . . 0 ears’ | ~hus 1 the great alm of the 1 dining Bear. When she had dropped to the 18 Al $10.000 a year. Furniture should be in —cheerfulness. only criti- . e W iRIonCE Iiving condltiona/and | ianss e e T tlata veion ground she looked up and growled o . o one’s living ¢ iy ‘as vello ! . reputation for satisfaction to the public , i e i ners bica tntroguisa ol Her dbepatlimont st lamat) v v poe, @ reciption Toom in|make the blue-and-ivory idea less growl. Then she shufed straight uis ) yie'(gilt furniture with richmonotonous. For instance. Jhetere over to the great windfall, turning silk brocs sholstery P e | tonne valances s preparation of flo ixture : o 2 4 Sead a poatal card and your grocer's name and address for a free wample |k 'brocade’ upholsiers) may be|tonnc valances and doof, DRSNS casful preparation of flour mixtures her head now and then toward in them, The flower bowl on the|is the baking, Farmer Brown's Roy and throwing a and good baking de- to Salada Tea Company, Bostom, Mass. b R ning done, but in the 1 whose income is 1y osentatious. It[might have simple cheesecloth | backs of the 3 or eottage furni- |on the buffet could instead of old-blue. But the main point T wished to/fute: bring out in describing this littie din- [ pastry where the object is to rclease Ingjjiroomiyis, this—that the gas of the baking powder, or to 2 onesty | clever at painting a R S e S houes fnestY [ doing over . furniture. ¢|expand the air inclosed in mixing th N ¢ [ which are with 1eans | ingredients by the quick application and still have a prettily furnished |of intense | lttle | home. A hot oven browns a pie: growl of warning over her shoulder. When Mrs. Bear had changed her mind up in that tree and had started down sad of keeping on up, Old had been standing near table might have been yellow. Aluoig¢ upon a cl small conventional design in vellow | P 3 i picked out on the [oven temperatur <. And the candles|priate uses. A very have been yellow |, piece of white paper in three min- be ridiculo is better to ains and Wi ou it is suitable for biscuits and | ndfall But when » wround Old Man Coy- 1. No one none of 'n \ The Electric Shop ‘We are now selling the highly advertised and e s furnished » of white most famo i co S = ySets of furniture in the| With Peanut Butter. |ror rous muffins, where the pro- | Sihey Rmerling: Twe chiys 0 () £ Shentont o o) Peanut butter cream soup—Heat one | cess of leavening by uE gas Washing Machine Zjupiiiai, e e i e b o, baman ot e > I know o youn couple whojone cup of peanut butter, one small | gre :Ih‘]r,:vllh{ lI'l :;l 4 ‘h‘y:Afl':‘u' afford_only mi s e e o | Spread through the efore the n Feature No. 1 dinine room onion grated. one-half bay leaf, three | SHECAT e ere Old Man covoce fiad browns a pieceof » had left the hair on her minutes. 1405 shoulders and ald her back stood . Ringerbread and o end and made her look bigger and ficrcer than ever. With a snarl °flof anzer she rushed around the end S 1of the windfall as if she expected to tind Old Man Coyote hiding there. If she di was disappointed. But nt so far away tha and didn’t see all t perhaps, after stalks of celery, chopped: one salt- |~ A mo. spoonful of celery salt, one-half tea- | white p o suitable Gl spoonful of salt. a little white pep- j Sultabl for b The Swinging Wringer has five convenient lock be swung_from tub to tu washer. This wringer cannot get out of line or s down. It is - ated electrically with a simple lever control and cannot swing while wringing and cannot wring while swinging. PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 610‘?”.14th %. —Branch Store. Was! dining rab and severe A bright idea—to They did this r room whe t hen they ; e ana 4 Wash of paprika. WhHSI L L nd 1 will de- |1his is heating, melt one tablespoon- | \hite paper in ¢ had fin- |ful of fat in a separate pan and Stir|gyitable for spo C in one tablespoonful of flour. When [ jeavening agent nted in | Smooth add the milk and other in-|pe cooked slowly «. buffet | gredients after straining through a|albumen may enamel; | sieve. Serve at onc An oven ind Peanut butter omelet—Make a white | and saves time : browns clf-supporti ished dec Waodw ivory | and round nd-ivory | sauce with three-fourtis of a cup of [ inexperienced my. what a s, the same o ne | milk. two tablespoonfuls of flour and | grees E. t e S v side with a tap- | one ' tablespoonful of butter. Add | 300 d SR onne which har- | one-half cup of peanut butter and the | moderate . this . solor scheme of the | well beaten yolks of three eggs. Then | The hottest part of an oven ix th L & ACK and Jill went up the hill And down without a tumble For youngsters fed on good Bond Bread Are strong and never stumble, door between din- | fold in the stifly beaten whites of the [ top. Do not open the oven door o i ing room “|eggs. Spread evenly over the pan, |cake in the first ten minutes. and do | 4% She makes floor which’ 1 v |when the omelet is ready, put it in | not move a until it has risen | cormed . 1N just hang worder (wood painted | the oven to dry slightly on top, fold | to its full he g T ey hEa old-blue flower bowl!and serve immediately. (Ca on Rallway and NoW. BRI N AR ARG AN RR: H z one M. Electric Buildin, | & narro tbrown); right, 1921.) J ¥ from this part of the Green F Such a temper! Such a tempe Mrs. Bear walked back and forth. back and forth in front of the grea fw all, growling and muttering to i keeping_an eye on the tree . |in which was Farmer Brown's Boy and glaring suspiciously into the brush where Old Man ‘oyote had | disappeared. Twice Farmer Brown's B started down from his unco and each time scram- Mrs. Bear made a ain_ a short rush in his direction. He began to wonder if Mrs. Bear would keep him up in that tree all 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. Bond Bread 7 ON'T stumble, now!” said Jack to Jill, as they started back from the store, which, strange to say, was on top of the hill right near the old well. Ml “No, I won’t stumble any more than SHE SAT DOWN AXD FoR soME you will,” Jill replied. “Just because iy 1 hate D nheomrab G I'm a girl you think I’'m weak, but 'lhink of being up there after dark ’ with a savage Rear waiting for hin I’m not. I’'m as stro; as you are, Here S How R e e e e s “Ring Round the Rose” Sale Ne. 4 New Goods at New Prices That Meet the New Conditions £ All over this great store, every shelf and counter, every comer and show-case have but a single purpose to make this Sale a record breaker by offering Values That Are the Talk of the Town The Banner - it Bargain Sale of the Town derstand it at all,” muttered Farmer SO thcre." to Save o Money by : Spending it Dresses Pinafore Aprons am about. I wouldn’t be in the least Nt (2 For Spring Wear of 49C N\, ’é\?\t‘ @ with the basket. And they hurried— perhaps because their mother had promised them another slice of Bond e I o Bread and a glass of milk for doing and tested every Merry Little Breeze the emnd. that came her w Finally she turned and disappearcd upder (he great windfall. armer Brown's Boy waited just as long as he could Mother robably fe retty th Then he began slowly and carefully p It p: sure that o IR e Jack and Jill would get back without sound. As his feet . touched the ground he held his breath. Ther Pt a stumble. Children brought up on' selitine e malbingon Jens Race Bond Bread certainly ought to be e strong and steady.’ (Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) his wits. | felt just the same way | nd I don'l" when she started for m feel much better now. has a temper!” After what seemed to Farmer Brown's Boy a very long time, Mrs Dear stopped her Testless tramping v, but she afraid to meet Buster Bear, because $10.00 Gingham. . . ....... 1 lknow he would run the in!(a‘nl S NYWAY, they started down .|Crepe de Chine and Wash |~ New Satin Combinations, $2.98 Singham Hoase i $I -98 S port fear at all. [ don't wonder Bowser he Hound, was scared half out ol S Dresses, 4 styles. . rin All-Wool Plaid Skirt fiatsg “es08 Striped Tub Silk Jersey Waists, $2.98 Suits $1.98 | T 5 S198 N Fome 5295|5109 Waists—3 styles. was no sign of Mrs. Be: setting each foot down 3 = Bar9nelle Satin Wool Mixture Y~ Flesh Silk Skirts, $10.98 Crepe de Chine Skirts, $3.98 o $1.98 - — Combinations, $1.98 mers. . ...... ovelty Plaid Skirts, Spring Taffeta and SN $9.98 Waists of White Pongee| Beaded Satin Dresses ‘Q-“ I\& Artichoke Salad. @ Take the fresh, crisp burs and shred as many as vou require for your i e e O they came whistling with their . ‘1\ Q’ 7 N“y.BIue s"ge | and Chii and English walnut meats choppe 23 = S | e bl b o TS St China $1.98 ki e e b tiny load, little realizing how soon ,‘ \\~ r, .00 SER A N elesara A % sauce fl|3(\.' wit h 'lr:(‘ _\(Dq'.‘ O wo - . il AN i Navy Blae Tricotine Sy e they will grow up, and what heavier Se e ous oall umonnte o loads their shoulders must bear. tard. Beat all until creamy and add the stifly beaten whites of the twc oggs and one-fourth cup of milk Buttheirmother knew—asallmothers Heat one-hall cup of vinegar and ad s R i ke s e do. That's why so many mothers VorWith'a Tittie extract of cetery: ~ | . make Bond Bread the principal dish | Steamed Codfish Slices. at every meal. For there is strength i ome Slices it soameh,o.| and health and rugged growth in juice, salt and pepper and serve cvery ]ngredlcnt hsted on ] t & 1 from which Bond Bread is named. Wash Satin I o |l s v e e e owere ounce New Tricolett. -_— 5 Waists, lpei-i:l. ) $2.98 Cotton Jersey Kit Coney Chokers Petticoats, $1.00 Bloomers—elastic brown and black, $5.00 White Voile Waists | top & bottom—black Sp e $1.00 and flesh, 25¢ Jersey and Jersey Top Skirts, $4.98 ! Petticoats, $2.98 / f \ Extra Size Sik New Velour and Polo - -| Blue and Black Serges ! Dresses, $19.98 Cloth Coats, $14.98 Batiste Teddies Regular and Extra & —_— Lace and Ribbon Sizes, $6.98 Striped Silk Waists Trimmed, $1.00 Spring $1.98 any preferred fish sauce. Small ski ned fish or fillets of fish can be coo cd to perfection by steaming. small quantity of fish may be stea ed on 2 greased platter. Arrange the fish on the platter, season and cover with greased paper and a saucepan 11d. Place over boiling water and steam until dome. The liguid on the : Tie-Back Tuxedo POIO Voile Waist 138 Dlate should be served with the fish. Coats handdrawn ey $ Sweaters — T S Ry e— $ I 0 Women’s Ribbed Vests Shasis $6.98 7 tape straps, regular and . z Georgette Lace- N By . LA A Gas Range . Installed for. . — MAURICE J. COLBERT, €I1 S, Muin 3076-3017 > Like Tilustration. s 50 Sp:‘ehuy priced an