Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 28

WOMAN’S PAGE. Asparagus and Shrimps. | A delicious luncheon or supper salad | ie of paragus Coffee Charlotte Russe. Soak one-half box of gelatin in one- fiml‘hu}f cup of cold water, and add one A tips m. —tnaide and ont and , n a _can of asparagus'cup of sugar to one pint of nm:; cute the work ey o fyAnelinps US¢ cream. Beat into this mixture with ::::: fxr‘um n up the home and G “_"“1‘[‘)""‘;,‘“:“ an ez beater one cup of strong cof-| BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. l save the surface. seasor fee ain ur thick, then Str{ It is interesting to note how mil- Intertor and Exterior Work e EShe I S o uls of hit water into the Hlinery modes follow (hose of the| Consult Wavel =aiutin 4 e into the -rr’anh‘?unrlul of gowns. Any ma:)kodr:nnn\‘n- beat a pudding ¢ tion or fad introduced by the cou-! = K. FERGUSON, INC. 1125, ' B sdiees Huriers is almost immediately reflected | Paintihg Department, Fh. N. 231-232. 2 i {in the season’s smartest chapeaux. E {For instanc he vogue for quilted satin on dresses and wraps has re- {sultea in summer sport hats of the [same medium. Fringes. beading and Free Souvenirs To Ladies Refinishing Taught in a Few Minutes We have arranged with the manufacturers of SO-E-ZY Finishes to have an experienced demonstrator at our store to explain how easily you can make your home look like new. Free Demonstration, April 29 and 30 \Leracuve Douvenirs will be given to every lady at- tending our demonstration. Don’t forget to come in and see what SO-E-ZY Finishes can do for your home. Souvenirs to Ladies Mansfield-Sheaffer Paint & Glass Co. 719 Seventh St. N.W. { TEM KINDS — FOR REFINISHING FLOORS, FURNITURE, WOOD WORK, BATHTUBS, WINDOW SHADES, RADIATORS, STOVES, AND ALL iNTERIOR SURFACES T o The Most Useful Utensil a Woman Can Have in Her Kitchen IR N4 TRADE MARK MADE IN U. S, A: The fact that 4,527,689 “Wear-Ever” Sauce Pans are in use in as many homes throughout the United States indica;es what women in general think of this most handy utensil. 3 If you do not have at least one or two sizes of “Wear- Ever” Sauce Pans in your kitchen, you should get them immediately because of their general utility and most welcome convenience. “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Sauce Pans You can use the “Wear-Ever” Sauce Pan for boiling milk, for cooking vegetables, for making sauces, fudge, icing for cakes, fillings for cakes, etc. Dealers now have stocks of “Wear-Ever” Sauce Pans in the following sizes:—1 pint, | quart, 1}5 quarts and 2}4 quarts. It is not enough that you know that utensils are made of aluminum before you buy them. There are degrees of quality in aluminum as there are in almost all other things for house- hold use. Thickness of aluminum, flawless perfection of metal, hardness and density—these are things that are most important —that spell the difference between inferior and superior alu- minum and that determine service. You cannot tell by looking at an aluminum utensil whether or not it possesses these most important attributes—but you can be sure that it does if you find the “Wear-Ever” trade mark on the bottom of the utensil. Women are giving more thought to quality these days than ever before. They know that even though superior guality costs a little more, it is an economy in the end. That is why the demand for “Wear-Ever” aluminum cooking atensils is growing greater and greater every day. “Wear-Ever” utensils are sold by Department, Hardware and Housefurnishing Stores. Look for the “Wear-Ever” trade mark i SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS | que are other trimmings adopt- NSPAREN' Another dainty frock seen would be appropriate for informal dances on summer evenings. It is also of gray satin, of the lightest pearl shade, and is _entirely covered hy silver gray radium lace. The bodice is sleeve and the armholes and low round neck are finished with satin piping. The luce skirt is wired out in modified crinoline effect over the hips, but the satin foundation hangs quite str; A narrow grosgrained ribbon stre er in a shade of geranium pink t round the wi at one sic {which is placed a large rosette ed of diminutive buds of the A shower of shaded pink rib- bons falls from the cc a particularly color pic the silvery background The wrap sketched is of navy twill ord, lined throughout with black LIGHT WRAP OF CORD WITH NAVY TWILL SATIN FACIN ed by milliners following their suc- cessful use on frocks. At present fashion's great demand is for canton crepe, and it seems that the more it is used the greater its popularity be- comes. Therefore. the millinery shops are featuring it for spring and sum- mer wear and it bids fair to gain prec- edence over georgette, taffeta and straw. The model sketched is one of those large shady hats so necessary both as a protection from the summer sun and as a becoming frame for milady’s face. The wide bonnet brim is of cool green canton crepe of the shade which is restful to the eyes. The crown is filmy and transparent, so that the coiffure may be seen through it. Black leather ribbon and a dan- gling cluster of grapes form and ef- fective trimming. 7 DAINTY FROCK OF GRAY SATIN COMBINED WITH GREEN GEOR. An afternoon frock combines dove | GETTE. gray satin with jade colored geor- gette. The bodice is quite plain, with | satin. It is made with a long blouse, including dolman-like sleeves and the lower part hangs in deep folds. The collar is cut in a point directly in the back and its ends extend into points at the sides which turn back to show the satin facing and tassel finish. A pattern of silk embroidery serves fur- ther to enhance the general effect of the wrap. a_rounded neck, short kimono sleeves and several darts of cording to make | it fit just a trifle. The foundation skirt is of jade georgette and over it fall loose panels of satin, alternately tucked and plain. The latter have small oval insets of georgette rib- bon finished. to relieve their severity, and the same inset trimming appears HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. “Ten Minutes in a Chair.” feet, she turned her attention to the bed, which stood in the other end of The doctor says I can get up. I|the room beside a window. want to put on my new dress, the| Bringing a glass of cold water to pink silk one I mever had on. And |the Eirl's elbow a moment later, have ing turned the mattress and my black party slippers and dress all | the sheets to air in the‘s\mshh?;m;idr up for the family. Then I want the |a moment, the nurse rested her fin- whole family to come up and sit in | §ers lightiy on the Elrly wrist. my room and talk to me. Won't it-be S My heart weak?’ gasped the patient. lovely?” “Not in the least. This is simply The enthusiastic young woman, who 2 matter of form, like sitting up in Lad been safely guided through a long | H;gw?:ropenlns the windows,” was her illness, in spite of her weakness for | “PJWer. E curling irons and boudoir caps, crvpeJom;“’:‘: feel tired already. Ana it's de chine bed jackets and overpowering | 2V SN IS f"h Y the clock. The perfumes, spoke decisively. In fact, | S0 A0MITRE her weariness. had a she spoke self-assertively. ~Smothering | ("0 rse for her recent hasty « sigh before it had become a sigh, the | WOUTH. : nurse, who hrd had almost as lr)lnu!drt‘:‘;""‘; “}:xy T knew the pink silk times as the patient, spoke quietly. | faoss,And the party slippers and the T will be wonderful, after you | g ’,"IV reception would weary you in- | have been up several times and are | 1"J(¢ly more than you realized strong enough. 2 nd, patting the sun-warmed sheets But the first time you will only be sitting up for ten minute: she folded them back, the nurse ! adjusted a last pillow And it would tire you too much to ! % w. rescued the . Besides, the whole family could | XIrl from her chair, and her wrapper Mot come up, it would tire you more | M slippers, and tucked her back safe- than you realize.” e - SRR e Knows Value of Silence. | feeling.” as' she said, quite “utearty | 5 “utteri: utter.” and fell into a light sleep | most before the room had been put in That's always the way.{ ything the way I want to. I've been lying day after day | order again, simply counting the hours until 1| Which is very often the experience could sit up. And now you want me following that first longed-for permic. to wrap up like an Indian in a horrid | Sion to “sit up in a chair” bianket. Oh, you make me =0 unhap- P 1 should think you would be shamed of yoursel I wouldn't be a Shrimps in Aspic Jelly. nurse for anything. A pre Pl e e The nurse was silent. There are = 28 A5 8 madcibySembed, times when the things one does not %NE shrimps in iclly. Leave the say_convey infinitely more thun the | yirliths [ fc¢ water for an hetr o one does sa She was mo P R " ¢ fisi taste, ake Slitpers A = 3 wlf a hox of powdered gelatin | dlippers; foushions, 4 warm weunber: & | oo fab vepuntars s on i I which she placed at right anzles to | (0 it half @ pint of boiling whter and s A SR the Juice of two lemons. with « very bl e ! | little salt. Strain. turn int ing | A e BCron! and put all on i When firm, chair, with one point over the A iGiat Shovlatiba: hel s o M the | which left three corners to fold around | Water “Tor & minute te faps O INE | he atient ST o = te. to osen the e S in = iR oS edtio thea bac i "‘ and (h'{ turncd out on a round | % 5 ¢ er on lettuce leaves. Pile from the side of the hed she assisted i elats ile the | s b e medushe s g gted of the shrimps in the center, with th fent to draw on her stockings. | Sl hearts of ths 1ecenter. wit Then the nurse put the girl's far Arm mavonnaise dressing. wiin g lad, | and drew it down around her hody. | with the coral-colored hemr hen she siipped one arm beneath the | proyy 8 Ps is very irl's shoulders, the beneath her ; K and swung i tl round so A T that her feet were over the side of the | bed, and the patient in a sitting posture on the side of the bed. “Oh, 1 feel so queer., Cucumber and Onion Salad. Pare some cucumbers and oni and put them ! Suions There are pins in separate bowls of | ROWN, around the neck of the bodice. Al wide ed with a few pink ro: laid care- lessiv across finishing touch to the gown. jonly the small things we really n WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. U, THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1921 B Youthful youn Youthful Nails. n: ep the hand HOME ECONOMICS. ;‘ BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. t i i | i i B i olaY i Roll up small ru doors to be cl After this, br pieces, curtains cover them cloths. Old spreads make but the young and set them out- ed sh and dust and hang completely w sheets and light excellent dust cloths. housekeeper. lacking these, will find it well worth her while to make several large dust cloths from the cheapest of unbleach- ed tory cofton. They will sav much wear on her new furnitu Prevention of dust. as of so many other things, sier than ‘remov large and dust bed Now it is time (o Sweep or u a vacuum cleaner on the large ru lif there is one. and turn bhack its! corners to the center of the room | Dust the ceiling and walls with soft, long-handled brush or a broom tied in a flannelette bag, shaking the dust out of the window often. We still have window shades and frames, radiators, doors. baseboard wondwork and floor to he wiped clean with cloths wrung out of clean water with a little kerosene oil, unless the floor and wood must not be Wet. when an oil preparation is used. Windows, lights and fixtures, mirrors and pictures remain to be cleaned. either with damp newspapers or with cloths rubbed lightly on a soft scouring soap and wiped dry Now we can remove the dust cloths, shake them out of doors, clean the small rugs and bring them back with the other small things, clean. to a clean room. But let us bring back or desire. Now is the time to elimi- nate the accumulation of small un- necessaries that litter our rooms and lives. These durabl THIS is how the ing tube fastener. dust, germs and and needles in my feet. I can't stand,” | iceswater. them stand for e e {hour, ‘then slice. using one onionto Just & minute, and the feeling wiil | thTee large cucumbers. Mix them o pass,” comforted the nurse, and. to|the salad bowl and scason with wino the patient’s surprise, the “pins and |832F PePper and salt. needles” sensation did disappear. _ The slippers (soft ones) were slipped z - on, the patient assisted to stanaing | Creamed Peas in Toast Rings. position, and the other arm of the| Cut out with a cooky cutter a wrapper was adjusted. Placing thelround from an ordinary sized slice girl in the chair, the nurse folded the! of bread, then two rings. aith o three corners of the blanket about her, | doughnut cutter. Dip tham in melted on the bottom of each utensil. X fastening them with a safety pin. The chair was on casters, so was easily heeled to the window. butter and toast a delicate brown in the oven. Fill the cavities with peas cooked in a cream sauce. "The al!l:j-a.\l'; is a change of scene smiled the nurse, directing e the invalid's attention to the vista of | Prices realised on Swift & Co. xalen of carcass beef In Washington for woek Satnrday, April 23, 1921, on lhl:men(:um out, ranged from 15 cents to 19 cents per. prund, and averaged 16.74 cents per pound,—| Advertisement. % close-clipped green lawns, of gorgeous flower beds, and flowering hedges along the street. And, aljusting a footstool under her looking the face and to Keoping W means of timula- You it you not nou body. even if used up no energy. Yet many Ko year after year, taking he mails, and g1 me they PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES ffom when closed by our simple slid- as an iron safe against moths, The wonderfully refined, pearly - white cempiexion rendered, brings back the appearance of youth. Re- sults are instant. Highly antiseptic. Exerts a softand soothing action. Over 75 years in use. Send 15 c. for Tvial St FERD. T‘.{:l'oxmlgg & SON Gouraud’s Oriental Cream ments. But these y, as 1 kn fro; in some away 15 —The shape of a ed through a surg gh most peopl improve their appearance ways. If you will refine t i} of vour skin, your nose will conspicuous. A red f il redder nose and ROM top to bottom F of the great sun- light International factory, nothing but clean, pure, new mate- You can reduce the of the | rials are used in the pores after you have cleared them 1 i {of the blackhcads. A few drops. of | making of Conscience benzoin in the rinse after bathing| Brand Mattresses. do th Conscience Brand Mattresses Expert workmen gently bring great pressure to bear on the buoyaut masses of long-fibre filling until they It is a good rule in preparing a are knitted in the depths of room for cleaning to take as many the matiress c After {small things out of it as *you con- long use, it is as buoyant veniently avoid handling | and springy as ever. It far them, moving m. and moving excesds the average mat- i around them repeatedly. Therefor. tress in comfort, cleanliness dust small articles, put them on Many secrets you will '1‘ 2 a e d P large tray, and move them to an- aled i and endurance ed in the green other room. Brush and dust lignt| find Tavesled e pieces of furniture, and set them out.; Aren’t you looking for | i just those three qualities in the mattress you buy? Nadine Face Powder They are secrets which every woman would solve—secrets of personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com- plexion — Nadine’s own gift to womanhood. The secret of last- ing charm—charm which endures throughout the day. The secret of skin comfort — with never a hint of harm. To you, as to millions of others, Nadine will reveal these inti- mate secrets. You can procure Nadine from your favorite I toilet counter or by mail, 60c. Send 4c. for postags liberal sample in tint preferred. NATIONAL TOILET CO., The Palais Royal Complete collection of Conscience Brand Mattresses and Box Springs at famously | lais Royal prices. {@ low Eatas ’v-gnn Floor. [IIIIII!I!!II ‘ Nationally Known Con- science Brand Mattresses on sale at Goldenberg’s Furni- ture Store—Seventh and K Streets. Moths Dust Dampness splendid bags are made from strong, e “Duplex” paper, chemically treated to render it impervious to moths and damp- ness. Hang your clothes inside a “Manahan” and they’re safe till you need them again. a SIZE 24x37 Auto Coat Size ) 3 hooks to a SIZES Ulster Size bag to hold Overcoat Size } 3 garments. Business Suit Size } 2 hooks to a Muff Size bag to hold Muff or Stole Box 2 garments. AND this is how the garments hang inside — each on its own hanger, unwrinkled and un- mussed for months or years ata time —in bag appears It’s as good dampness. MOTH PROOF GARMENT BAG Ask for Manahan’s Bags at leading Department and DrugStores. Manahan’s Tarine Lining Sheets, 40x48 inches, are always useful for packing trunks, lini ing bureau drawers, etc. If not obtainable write for catalog and buy direct from — Manahan Moth Paper Co., Inc. 56 Vesey Street, New York