Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 20

WOMAN'S PAGE. D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 3 1921. WOMAN*S PAGE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T g =g | fences painted white with a swinging Y | I | o gate are decorative. You might have Household Economies. The Baby’s Corner | mte are e e o eas e I APRONS AND SEPARATE GIRDLES { two sldes ot thisfincianure boundst By | i e o = X |! shrubs and trees and the other two % I Dandelions. A “certiln landscape gardenera |7 Means of lirtle fenoe. | 1 BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. | confirmed old bachelor, by the way- 3 } | has on several large commiss vns' Three Good Puddings. ¥ 7 I‘:;G | successfully planned and carried out | Cream Tapioca—Soak three table- The present fashion of aprons | Canton crepe are used, and pleatings {a baby's corner in the garden. He |spoons of tapioca in water for three should be given far more considera- OnStitute the drapers. BY Laura. A.Kirkman has definite ideas as to where this|hours. put it into one quart of beil- tion by the world that selects Its | was meolied s Souover oty te o corner should be located, what l(\i‘”,( 7 il aad ThotlAtiom” minutes | exposure should be, and just how it 3 sranulated togethe own clothes and does not buy what | promise between the long and the cup SugAr o sugzentets short skirt. These side pleatings To Do Over a Ceiling. in width is necessary to apply thisishould be planted e 146 the other SHitee: aua a8 bring the skirt to the ankles. . mixture. and it can also be used to| Almost one with babies and aiit boil five minute vor . with | The idea comes from the second Several readers have asked me to S eotve. the teig if the atich iy sort could have one of | \inilla Teat the whites of four |y, empire along with the new decol- Fad S Eadhi write an article on “doing over” a i’;“"‘:‘a‘d_"m“ b these @ a s o A feath with ihres tabia. | YOS . i B 1 avr W inacedas . AW e o . ial; | spoons of s : P this over the | l ads and Fashions. celling, Saying that they kuew how PONDSISSIRTE o oo e ap to pros | oo i b oeentiale PCTBET | spoeus of sukar: put this over the Most of the sleeves are long. {te paper a room but not how tojtect the hair. and a pair of rubber!. hade in warm weathe well as a| i 2 e e whiten the ¢ gloves or heavy leather gloves, and |bit of sunshine in cold weath Trees S attand.c i ot D) Oreandy frocks .have 'very: wide | Of cou ~lnes of a room |Mount the table. Do not work di rr‘l-‘ shrubs should be arranged so| g oS ':_"l":"!r :,Z:r’"(',' p:n{ e T HAIR NETS skirts. cannot b Toss e eaiis Cave |1y over your head or the mixture vide seclusion at least fr . and one cup of cold L \ Taffeta frocks have snugly fitting also to be done over, for the walls are |Ma¥ drop into vour ey work t or road and protect thres minutes, then b > DR, bodices. ikely to be splashed. The first step it ‘r’;\‘pfh fnished. th the wing. of sread the whites of the be — against your hair. They're » remove a © o, ) oS G 0 3 hec. . T TENArac = over i hro delicate olos + Serge and foulard are much com- L : Wappmove all the portable pieces|marks of some old stain or bicmish wh : otise | CEEE Bver it and broym delleat matched more perfectly for color BIAGT We need leaf foods to save urnitur rom dhe room: take|lgiin show (hrough the coat of wr nnot di when sl Mgt gy T S Ll thananyothernets. Buyadozen. | | L SPort hats are trimmed with White | such discases as scurcy " picturcs, shades and curtains:|ihese may be touched up with morc |ing wll the is dosi rolate Boil these together and ||| Note the difference. id ; and from milder, loss o 1 itk 1a50ts sPHaman e o tof the maresco. The joining of theithe corner i L bend cken with one tablespoon of cor Smart suits are being made of black | of maimiirition. 1 ihe i T b Ty e throw [ first coat and 'a second coat that!path from the house so that Sl R o S B el Two Styles: b o siglly’ we trave th main in the room i =" |does not extend over the entire ceil- | car - may be easily wheel ¢ Add three-fourths of a cup of | ‘‘Fringe”” Nets and Bei nd and gray are favorites| ‘In this country o & 4 : PR 1. will not be visible when the ceil- | One lands ner produces st % 3 o ol Wi Iz : “an’’ Ne OE the e Jthis . caunte Tl ne o wasi oif the T el (b wheu che el | One Tan sher produces sieh | sugar. - Tour int m en Self-Adjusting Cap™* Nets Large black satin hats are feather- yotherbs, like dandelions, and it | €eiling w sponge wrung iy j pines. three spr rees, two doze pour over it meringue made o 5 nmm’t‘rd g 2 " 2. ".h ;x-m" 'nu D e e fairly dry after being dipped into cold uN[N about 10 nts a K ’| n ””I arh ‘.’u | »1' K Na e h”,'\ ot ‘“"",““ ‘“}‘,' ""‘,“" red | 15c. each—2 for 25c. and up z i 4 3 eides: ¢ wat o ¢ “no y g aho conte paness harbertles, fve blas -, Flaver with vanilla ut on | % pyalenciennes lace is used on a dark or nothin, ¥ are of s WS Aoy an |, peushe YOU {pound, and a fairly large room fakesind three photiniis, Of 1 thel PEEa 0 seiven You'll find them at ackground va Cons o doion a s 80 O | three pounds—so the cost of ng photinias and the bharber bear | e i o Tangerine color organdy is very iron in its most d ible this ds botter than & s16D- lover a ceiling is not cxpensive if you | bright red berries in winter and th e leading shops popular for dresses we know how much we all u A e eELE [do the work yourself. There is no | eversreens maintain their verdure, | Fr 1 fluted taffeta t al RO I AR CONFANE Very smart is the straight-across|from the way in which th 1 2 ales stamdl o' the |need to pay $6 a day or thereabouts | thus making the baby's corn t2| demurei ffant taffeta froc | 6769 Irving Place Florentine ncck line. into” their tonics wa ‘r'\‘ jould also stand on thelfor having work of this sort donc|tractive in cool weather as in warm, | Overlapping organdy pet: New York A frock of cricket flannel is bound | be bgtter forousite (“"' b - s e athont |PY @ professional when any woman| As baby grows older there is good | the brim of a dain inay with black cire ribbon :I!"{xl! . epinach and dan from time to time 1\\_ X can do it herself if she- thinks she |sense in having a little garden patch| Organdy dresse som A white voile is dotted and smartly [ than from pills and potions. :\r»\\] from _\nu;_-”” ev \lm“ | can. | completely fenced about. Little picket worn over slips of crepe de chine th cerise, »and St B eut yo | sponging of the ceiling | nd blouses have sleeves of | tender. before the Dids hay n S0 as to remove dust (in o tin e naterial, They must he very carcfuily «kitchen, g ) and peeling of the | Sharply pointed panels hang below | 2Ver and over ‘”l‘l cake e or any old finish which still the hem of the dress. [Stowly in a closely POt Nofpiains on The hip-length coats are rather | WiLier oed be addud, o spinach. . The third step is to mix the closely fitting in the back. ey MRP SousT r swder with warm water. Smart pumps of white kid have pip- | | i cups of the powder in a i and add six cups of wa- g ; stir with a stick (don’t get it on the hands) until the lumps have ings of colored leather. A smart restaurant gown is of black | satin and_cream lace. i 1 be s smark frock of emerald chiffon | their season disappeared. A brush en inches dled with silver cloth | e ey e whinsl S all hats of black taffeta are = edged with narrow ruching 1 on to; d- Organdy flowers are a great |boiled epgs. to ma ‘! For That Summer Place. deal on the organd luncheon dish. | ! Bands of gingl m I'V‘HH a smart 1 )l]w]lul} ,'U‘O) cious, The attitude of some women toward sport costume of wool jersey. caten as salad, with potator s g ¢ Tehell pink and orchid ergandy)wilh mayonnaise or a I summer .cottage or shack is that make a delightful combination ing. Dico cold boiled potatoc of discarded furniture will Frocks for sport wear b long | them stand an hour in Fronch dr often a matter of neces- ) Salisre of conteaaring mater I ot e laron, e o ,.,Zf,'\ s It is financially out of the ques- 5 venne and onion, “salt’ fo taste.|tion to buy ncw things for two homes on crisp, you dandelion | and the wise decis » : sparagus and Egg Toast. Sarve. and the wise decision is to have the To make asparagus toast with eggs. Getion y {Letter things in the winter place | wash and scrape the asparagus. let- s | where they may he nn_m’,\-m'fnr more : [ monthis of the yeur and where they dngLiclis for & fow minutes dn cold YRy 1 Will not be subjécted to the winds and | water, then tie it in little bunales | The Housewife’s Headache | [ /bl dimpmiss that penctrates the and boil until tender in water enough | Doctors are looking at headaches |V of lizhily built summer places. ca ive - 4 But thoush old furniture is made to | so¢ cover.: In ithe :meantime prepare |now, in different w from i gs and thou little money is spent, i from some stale bread a dish of toast, | ypat of doctors « generation or | not quently happens that a wom- | 0}“‘""' bro“‘rntvd val"(‘“ it where it | ore ago. They ird them not as jan ummer home i mo: artistic Wwill keep warm. When the aspara-ipains for which have to pre-|than her winter home. If she has in- gus is done, dr“”v. off and shve the I seribe pills and 7 Usualdy the nt od taste without the courage | water in which it was ,ho. >d and st thing that the doctor t ks of )f her conviction she is apt to stick to motsten the. togst iwith it Do Hot to mive you we that will |nld conventions in furnishing, cramp- ke too wet. then clip off the ten- |y, away the pain. The doctor now her really good ideas, in her per- | gnds of the stalks and lay them | cojizeg that usn headaehe is ! manent home. while in the summer on the toast. break an egg over each |, ™\ ning H to find out | place—even though it may be no more and place in a hot oven until the | Warin: ; lies. Ho is|than a two-room shack put up for an whitesare fitm. often handicapped because he cannot | oceasional nd—she may go | H 1t the de of your mode of 1 unrestr: ed, producing an ef- 4 sistence upon the < clearly as he ought to in order | fect at once comfortable and pleas- fuller_skirt. At have aprons to Grandmother’s Cake. 6w just where vour fault in “"l do with empires or empresses? is| Beat together eight eggs and onc ling lics. Of late years much has been done ! the first question put by those who | pound of brown sugar, add one cup of | Sometimes the young housewife de-|by m of paint in making old fur- | believe all royalty to be scated_on | molasses and four cups of flour sift- velops headaches. They ouzht not 'uimh.r ezated to the summer cot- Zold thrones holding scepters. The | ed with one teaspoonful of baking |be difficult for her to trace to their|fage look prescniable. The old oak fnswer i¢ that they had quite a part [ soda. Now add one teaspoonful each |source herself. The youns married|bed with the hish headboard is cut in the life of one empress, Eugenie | of powdered cloves, mace, nutmes, |woman who bifore mirr Workeid | down to comfortable proportions, and of France, whose period of fashions | cinnamon, grated lemon rind, three faway from home may experience | painted solid white, gray, soft blue or We now copy. Some say she did not | small glasses of fruit julce and one- | headache for no reason in the world|brown. “Sometim Cheerful effect bring such fashions _into power | half teaspoonful of salt. When all is |than because she is not geiting the!iS obtained in the living room by through her Spanish inheritance, but | well beaten. add one pound of melted |invigorating bit of outdoor air that|painting chairs in different colors. A o 5 that an Englishman, named Worth, | butter and stir until smooth. Dredge |she used to get in zoinz to work.|Soft vellow, green, gray and black | ingugurated these clothes, and she | in flour and add two pounds each of |Then the remedy for whe {would all be harmonious tozether. | = wag merely a powerful and beautiful | currants, seeded raisins and chopped a mz of k cvery | Shelv inexpensively put up for “xponent ‘of 'them, handing them | candied citron peel. Bike slowly . at }m,,..‘ dishes or personal belongings down to posterity through por- | until ready. Cool and frost all over ometimes the house- | A a bright color. trajture to keep fresh. When part of the cake hes due to heri By means of home dyes old curtains . Well, one thing is certain, that | is used, frost over the cut on the re fe e mot ueed to the con-land hangings may be endowed with \Warth @4 not inaugurate the fash- | maining part to Keep it from drying |stant foot strain that comes with do- | greater decorative possibilities. easurln um S uaran ee ion of house aprons for herEor any | out. ing housework and she does not real-| —_— other person of Toyait ugenie, ize that there is nothing so irrital-| An orpandy dress may have charm- like many another queen, Was care- ing to the nerve standing in UL | 1o 1010 oated lerers army ful, not! to say parsimonicus; she in- Stuffed Cauliflower. oF wrongly Bunlt. shoss. Mer cure|lE UtUic pufied siceves of meb even at her own luncheon table in {{caspoonful of capers., one ounce of |#nd tight shocs for comfortable s | the Tulllerics. Her intimates WoTe | pread crumbs, two large, fresh mush- | during working hours N ! them when they were house BuestS. | ,,mg gome grated cheese, a gill of | Then sometimes the | The French dressmakers, Knowing |y pite ‘sauce and pepper and salt. Boil |difficulty lies in the fac this eccentricity of this empress, | \White sauoe and pepper and salt. Boll | ork is very near to the brought into the present fashions an midmorning s . successfully disguised takes snack in the afternoon nearly cooked, then drain carefully. & OUND business practice tells us peacen, P{,h‘b"{?‘,‘m’n“ i U ‘j:;'.;:_;_n.:_"i“;;(&’“r,“\“t."fi,u-!‘u eaach g that tg'ade in any commodity SR M e e R S T R oF priiEciny ¢r SautTing Epania TS o el arnamental Bes : 7 o ‘ ity and you also increase its price t — . uf pped caught m a belt of ornamental silver che pred. mus Fibbon. These panels, like the full Caraway Seed Biscuits. leeves, are of silver dotted geor- bosl e ™ When he wearer A <ires a | Sift together three pints of flour, | to the consumer. change of contour or wa » make | two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea- | THE SIGN OF believe that she has a o merely” unhooks her Topping off ail the glory o AT, O appearing in & plain themise frock of black satin. France e full of this presto-change—ap- parel. It is amusing and ingenious. It is llu\filh - to ve many aprons. One keeps the opriginal frock @s a foundation for whatever can hook on to it Such l!‘;(‘k c(‘::":)fl‘sh::]; e age of inmoce | 22‘,:,‘,,‘,".1f'\' ed a party frock out of O fternoon frock by adding or Sub- A ing. The multipljcation table is again exploites 4 in the dressing room. e cartoonists have seen the de- her friends new frock, -~ t of this revival of an Nehtful PoT* and the Paris artists are making a series of sketches of ahe woman in one frock, but, oh how different in each assembling of different parts! HGoderal of the most’' wearable of have the girdie and the same material without Crepe de chine and these gowns apron of ornamentation Quality First at Oppen- heimers Hemstitch Regular or Unique Double Width Picot Edge Plait “Button” spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub into this four tablespoonfuls of lard or butter, add | two eggs and two cups of milk and | two tablespoonfuls of caraway seed. Roll out thin, cut with a small, round biscuit cutter and bake until a deli- cate brown. —_—— Cucumber Gelatin. Put into a saucepan half a cup or‘ water, three tablespooufuls of vine- gar, 'three cucumbers pared nnd’ grated, and a tablespoonful of gela- tin. Cook until the gejatin is dis- solved, season, add a few drops of green coloring, and strain into a mold. Garnish with parsley and sliced cucumbers, serve with mayon naluc and Saucers Were $45—Reduced to g Royal Worcester Bo @ cost of duplicating. Were $175—Reduced to Copeland Spode Servi Were $60—Reduced to Wedgewood Service Royal Worcester Te: e Were $55—Reduced to Were $39—Reduced to ‘The one day of all the year when your letter MUST not be forgotten. For this particular letter use— - iy WILLOW LINEN Wish Distinctive Willow Finisk sk Your Dealer or Send for Samples and % Quill Etiguette” American Papéieric Company, Albany, N. Sels Manufaciurers of Kiii's Fine Stationer Y. French China 20-inch | for over 75 years has relied upon Gouraud’s % Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complex- ion in perfect con: through the stress of the season’s activities. Send 15 c. for FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, ‘New York City unraud"-j‘ ; Oriental Cream fimamwmmmflmmmm R R R e Rl el ol o N R e e e R e e S e e e e @u[m gm:artmg 125F ST.and 2212101218 G L REDUCTIONS IN CHINA Covering An Extensive Assortment of Wares These reductions are values which in m: iny cases Minton Service Plates Were $120—Reduced to $65 doz. Minton Service Plates $100 doz. ce Plates $40 doz. Plates Were $31.50—Reduced to $25 doz. a Cups $ 30 uillons $30 doz. doz. Royal Worcester Tea Plates $24 doz. Platters Were $18—Reduced to $7.50 each. French China 12-inch Platters Reduced to $1.50 each. The Items Enumerated List a Small Portion Only of This Display dows. ition Trial Size 4 Copeland Spode China JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Street New York Ivory and Gold Border Decorations THE COFFEE CLUB. Look for it in store win- The dealer who displays it can advise you in the right selec- tion and making of Cof- fee —necessary to real Coffee satisfaction. are one-half or less than the present Were Reduced to Dinner Plates .... .$50 $36 doz. Salad Plates...........$37.50 $27 doz. (,ups and S‘\ucers. .$30 $36 doz. Large Floral Decorations Were Reduced to Dinner Plates .........$28.50 $16 doz. Entree Plates..........$26.50 $15 doz. Salad Plates..... ..$22.50 $12 doz. Cups and Saucers. $35 $17 doz. Copeland Spode China Blue and Gold Border Decorations Were Reduced to Dinner Plates o .oa.. $50 doz. Salad Pl siiains $35 doz. G ups and Saucers. $40- doz. Wedgewood Porcelain Blue and Gold Border Decorations We Dinner Plates . .‘~2(4rL Ré(;g”c?o;o Salad Plates .$20 $12 doz. (_nps and Saucers......$26 $18 doz. The above Decoratlons are supplied with various eize plates, cups, saucers, eto. PR LR R Y e R R e e e R D R Rl R D R R R e R R R e e e R R R e R pR R B ooms J— - A LHAARS R BARARAL N i o e avmAanP i Y AL POWER PUMPS PAINT OIL TANKS OIL FILTERS OILING SYSTEMS CARLOAD STORAGE TANKS KEROSENE TANKS for STORES LUBRICATING OIL TANKS STORAGE and DISTRI- BUTION SYSTEMS for DRY CLEANERS @I o @D D G © D O G ¢ @B 0 @B 0 GED G WP § @I 0 @S 6 @S © G © @D © @B © WD O G © @D ¢ CIED © @D ¢ W 0 D § GED © (H 0 (D 0 @D ¢ TR ¢ (N ¢ @B ¢ @B 0 TP ¢ G 9 D O @B > ¢ < Present conditions demand that gasoline be handled economically. Time is the greatest single item of cost in dispensing this necessary and expensive fuel. The Bowser “Chief Sentry’” Pump discharges 20 gallons of gasoline per minute, from storage tank to automobile tank without exposing it to the air. When a garage owner uses a pump with only one- half the speed of a Bowser, he doubles the cost of handling gasoline and sacrifices his profit He aiso wastes the time of his customer. When a motorist or truck owner patronizes a Gasoline Pump with only half the speed:of a Bowser, he adds the cost of vahable time lost to the cost of the gasoline. The unique Bowser Centrifugal Water Separator effects greatest economy by separating moisture and foreign matter from gasoline, before it is discharged into the gutomobile reservoir. Moisture in gasoline retards combustion. Slow combustion causes loss of power, and decreases miles per gallon. Gasoline Service from a Bowser Piston-Type Pump saves your time and materially decreases main- tenance costs. S. F. BOWSER & COMPANY Inc. FORT WAYNE OLDEST AND LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF OIL STOR- AGE AND MEASURING EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD OEFICE, 207 E WASHINGTON, Ask for New Bowser Booklet ‘‘Good Gasoline Service. > A Post Card will bring it to you. WRITE NOW. D, C NS BUILDING