Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 20

WOMAN’S PAGE. NEW HATS OF CREPE DE CHINE. BY ANNE BRITTENHOUSE. Surely the creator of the erepe ehine hat does not keep awake at night thinking of failure. This piece of millinery is to America what the light felt hat is to Franca Some one is wearing it wherever one looks. It has fifty-one points of merit. It 1s cool, it iIs light, it is easily cleaned, it fits snugly on the head. These are admirable qualities in headgear for all four seasons of the year. The rival of the crepe hat among BROWN SAILOR_HAT OF CREPE, DE CHINE WITH PARADISE | COMING THROUGH THE CROWN AND DROOPING OVER THE ARM. those who demand coolness on the head is fine straw, and this ancient fashion has a strong following this ring. What is known as the fabric has held the topmost pinnacle More Springtime Recipes. In the spring, when our systems are ealling for a tonic, we can do no better than turn to the garden's first offerings, Tecipes for which follow: Rhubarb Meringue Pudding.—Soak enme and one-half cups stale bread- crumbes In two cups sweet mfl.:. LT twenty minutes, then one e- speon melted butter. one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and the grated rind of one lemon. Turn this mixture into a buttered baking dish and bake for thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Then take it out, pour over it ome cup of cold rhubarb which has pre- viously been stewed and sweetened and cover the rhul with a meringue made by beating the whites of two eggs stiff and adding to them a pinch of cream of tartar and one tablespoonful granulated sugar. Slip the pudding dish back into a slow overt and let remain until the meringue is high and delicately browned—about ten minutes. Chill on le.‘:.fm Ing. X ¢ ¢ jparagus Ramekins.—Beat two egms and add to them one and one-half cups of bot water; stand the pan in a mod- rate oven and let bake until “set” ‘Then serve hot in the cups. (This is a terpting and nourishing dish for an in- valid, as well as a c::ickuu v:'zbol serving asparagus on “the o One of these ramekins with bread and butter and jelly will make a well-bal- aneed supper for a child.) Strawberry Betty—Cover the bottom “They shall not vsceinate my child!”' said the plump lady in the | diamonds, in the tene we have always | 37, associated with the story of Tiny and the Three Bears. You remember the part where Tiny, In hiding, hears the mother bear saying sternly, “And who bas been sitting in my chair? “Nor mine,” murmured the Shadow, who always said what the lady with the diamonds said. “But veccination is compulsory,” said the woman who had not known that the word vaccination start & controversy at her wel pointed dinner tabie and was regret- ting it already, in spite of her out- ward calm. “I don’t believe in it" mniffed an- other woman.” “Never did. 1 think it'’s criminal. Nothing short of crim- inal. And the poor little helpless children! My heart juat aches for them!"” “Daes it ache to the extent of pre- ferring that they shall be exposed to r when llocu]%—_ woman in the diamonda spok was 3 gemeral relaxxtien, of water glasace. & tuys simonds Peace by T ou ‘a3 ‘3»': -nu:h'd-n. ) “You may bring the % naled the hostess 1o the Pronch marl Then ale save her entire aiteacisa to dis ever with us” . The allusion was fill-timed. The man had a mother-in-law who had lost her money. But it was too late to amend the remark. 0 he procesded in spite of a jeweled rustle from his wife. “‘Germs’ 18 & word we may scoft But germ re. We eathe them into our body. We take little colonies of them into our sys- tem tm drinking wi m the food we eat, through the air we b .. We teach our children to swat the fly, to wash their hands bafore they 2ad memey le. | of the of popularity for s long while, and it is time that it should have a se- rious rival. Many milliners compromise by Joining the two, and women like the result. This kind of work has gone on for quite a while to give variety to the output of millinery, for in that branch of dress, as in frocks and suits, there has been no cer- tainty of touch since the war, or rather there as not been a well de- fined fashion beyond which women did not care to go. The uncertainty has {ts strong virtues, for it has given each individual a chance to wear what she liked. What has been true is still true. Both straw and fabric are in fashion for headgear. Straw has the defect of fading and breaking, and it does not remain securely on the head in the breeses; therefore, any light- weight material like crepe de chine is bound to have popularity. It is preferred to felt, although the latter is more fashionable for the excellent reason that it is cool. Felt produces moisture no matter how lovely it is. In crepe the turban of the late winter is accepted, but there are ktiffened shapes of it that are well liked. The sketch shows one. It is modeled like a straw sailor of the new kind that is not easy for the average woman to wear, but which she wears, nevertheless. The color is light brown. a shade from which we are not released by the approach of warm weather, al- though it is a warm color. The only touch of trimming, but it is quite costly enough, is the paradise that oozes through the suede of the crown. Trimming is no longer applied. you know; it emerges from a hole In the fabric. Sometimes it bores its way downward through a hole in the brim. again it leaps through a hole in the crown. It is always in the nature of a surprise. e There is no diminution in the fash- ion for the Arabic-lige fall of trim- ming toward one shoulder. The pres- ence of the Arabs at the peace cele- brations in Paris gave the milline the idea of a mew kind of turban, and this was the source of the ubiq- uitous scarf. or veil. or plumage that falls from one =ide of the hat. One would think the world was tired of_it, but not so. By the way, women often ask why there is 5o much mention of para- dise when the plumage is forbidden. And the answer is that there is so much of it in the country that wom- en go on wearing it. of a baking dish with bread crumbs which have been moistened with a little melted hulot:l and swestened "'ll!‘h A sprinkling of granulated sugar. en add a thick layer of hulled and halved strawberries _which also have been sweetened. Top with a layer of the buttered and sweetened crumbs, and pour over all the following Jiquor: Mash one pint of strawberries after huiling them and put them into a saucepan with one pint of cold water and one cup of granulated sugar; let boil for five minutes, then remove from fire and : pour over the pudding as above directed. Let this pudding bake only a few min- utes in a_hot oven—untii the dish is ell heated through—then cool, chill on ice and serve with sweetened top-milk or _cream. Strawberry Fluff Pic.—Line a pie pan with pastry as you would for a me- ringue ple and bake it until a delicate brown. Then pour into it the following mixture: Mix—cut clne and one- o pints of strawberries into quarters an add one cup granulated , fold in two stifly beaten egg Wwhitea which have been flavored with one teaspoon vanilla and heap thin mixture into the pastry-lined pan. Bake in a siow oven until the fAilling is firm to t.h:‘.m Baked Rhubarb with Dai (fine for ene t pl;uhuh into one. inch lengths to fill a pint measure. -m:;buttwmugmuen% bottom of a baking and on_tol o faper "o The uncouked rhubard sprinkled generously with sugar and lightly with cinnamon; n cooked dates—akernating these two layers untfl the dish is full. Finish with a layer of the bread crumbs, pour over ome-quarter cup cold water and bake unril the rhubarb is tender. germ will Dot eanse -ula.:lt wmany germs will now cannot enter unbroken skin. 'refore when we cut or scratch our skin we——> with 1 “Immediately palat it ‘& sald, with a little-h: - To avoid infection and roy germs that may be ready enter the bloed through ti me- m of brol akin. We may be born with sufficient resistance t throw off disease. Some people are. They may be constantly exposed to &M but they naturally throw it “Or resistance may be manufac- tured in_the body during 1ffe—by good food, fresh air, rest and proper exercise—by keeping fit.” “But, dear, were talkfag of vae- cination.” reminded his wife, toying with her frappe. “T'm ecoming te that” band made suswer, mildly. Beststance to Disease. “Resistance to disease may be n the body threugh administration of & her hus- ‘Whooping cough—= “Poor little Jane! Do yow remem- ber ber arm, father”™ interrupted another methex, pethetionlly. Pather Hes was deing his trytng to under- s germ theory. “We know,” continued the INttle man, conselous that he was flounder- ing & Bit, “that commynicable d¢in- ases are chisfly caused by an slon of germs; that disease is spread through the medium of germs; that it 1s poasible to inject into the Plood yaccine that will give protection o the body agaimst future attacks of disease. Surely this oconelusive m-::-‘: An:nh“'llmuu. It Mm'” lemics wo mast P “Then you think that the : ton_of is mede poastble by of mrerured vecoinstion and the ordimary hygienic uv:;'.' the ho always commented w they shall s t loast Bot o the who_had my " ‘wail- for Rer hfl’d in a discus- theugh the 1it- | o cornered couple l.:h.r his favorite vaccine, Whioh a8 the mother of little Jane re- marked: “Terribly tedlous "of {ne man who believed 1 rme. " “Porty young fellows in love with h 'lt!‘oul arousing any responsive LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. I've changed my opinfon about hypocrites. I used to think that they were a thoroughly bad lot, and that their posing was even more vicious than thelr sinning. That was befors I knew much about sinning or had busted into the sinner class myself. I no longer sneer at them nor consider their professed admiration Don't sneer at 0 | thess sections oo the hypocrite. of virtue a “living lie” I know that a hypocritc's pretense to goodness the most real thing about him. His heights of virtue are even more dreadfully sincere than his depths of vice. For the virtue he assumed of his own free will, but he lives the vice because he hasn't the backbone to_pull himself out of it. He assumes virtue because it looks good to him. He loves the comfo able standing virtue brings—the re- spect. prosperity. friendliness, peace of mind. He appreciates these things just as much as the respectable citi- zen—perhaps more, for they shine by contrast with the blacknéss of the sin_that grips him. He can't give up that sin. He loves it for the fleeting jovs and profits it provides. But you're mistaken if you think he pretends to be good o ho can really be bad. He pretends to be good because really likes what goodness brings. Well. don’t be horrified. Why are YOU good? The Hedge That Shields More and more Americans are ap- preciating the value of privacy In their gardens. It is a sane idea, this —that we plant lovely lawns and grow shrubs and trees not to form a rark for the admiring gaze of motor- ists and neighbors, but to furnish us with a little kingdom of outdoors all our own, where we can live and breathe and have our being unbe- holden and unmolested. The stone wall is practicable only in sections where stones suitable for such walls may be had for the gath- ering. Brick walls, though pictur- esque, especially when grown with clinging_vines, are amazingly high in price. In fact, not infrequently the estimate for running a substantial wall about a en amounts to a fig- ure not much less than the cost of the house within the garden. The hedge of trees, shrubs or vines then comes to our ald. It furnishes as attractive a sight for the pass by as it does from within. T Very frequently, of course, privet and other hedge shrubs seem to be planted only for the sake of dividing one property from another or one section of the garden from another. Then there is reason in keeping the hedge clipped back. But the hedge that is built for the purpose of giv- ing protection should be clipped only enough to give the roots strength and to give it a trim appearance. Much is being done novld.y{ with firs and other evergreens for hedges. f | Nursery men have gone to the ends of the earth for trees and shrubs that would withstand the extremes of our climate. A recently introduced fir has come m the east coast of Asia, where they are accustomed to ter summer and colder winter than ‘we have hers, and are therefore sure to withstand our extremes. Great ex- breaks in the trying seashore cli- mate. Look to Your Refrigerator? It fs mot difficult to tell whether or not the refrigerator can be kept perfectly clean and can be cleaned easily. If there are aracks and areases then surely it does not recoma- mend itself on this score. If there are loose joinings in the metal or bits of wood exposed it also falls below par in this respect. Any ome with two eyes and any experience in dlean- ing could tell thim either. This ends on the o:n in the partitions and shelves the lor. This is @0 that the cool air in the 1oe ents will circulate to the other sections. Hot air rises, as every one knows, and as the air in the ice compartment is always cooler than that below it, the air from the eompartment below rises, permitting the cool air to take its place. This compertment just below the ice is normally cooler than the side com- partments, so that the heated air of tends to travel into the lower section again, causing chaage of alr. If there were no air openingw sections there be little chance for this sort of ventilation. In order that a refrigerstor main- tain a low temperature it is impor- tant that it should be well insulated. From the outside of the refrigerator you can tell mothing about this. Sometimes the salespeople have sam- ple cross sections of the walls of the refrigerator, but unless you are rather expert you cannot tell much from these. It is a safe assumption, however, that any refrigerator manu- tng eoncern willing to adver- this _way undoubtedly has refrigerators. y test for the housewife to tell whether a refrig- erator keeps food at a low tempera- ture is to place a thermometer inside the T some time when it is properly filled with ice. If the read- ing on the thermometer is below forty-two or forty, then the refrig- erator serves its purpose. If it does not do this, then, no matter how spa- uouflm\wmly and &t&rmlvo look- ou e refri '.l-(.‘ 'lllhh\lllt. fHigeater you have an old refrigerator that looks shabby, don't dl-;.rd it until you have tested it in this way. It it proves to keep out the heat, maintaining temperature below forty or forty-two, then it ought not to be di it there is any pos- sible way of bringing it up to stand- n other re: A surprising amount can be done by way of repair. ing_refrigerators when their lining ® worn, but almost nothing to im- prove the refrigerator that has been made originally with poor insulation. Caper Butter With Fish. Caper butter is a southera d well relished by most persons a sayce to serve with fish. Grind some capers in the grinding machine, about ne ceper to one tablespoontul of butter, add one saltspoonful of salt and a pinch of peper. This is usually sorved with boiled fish. Tomatoes on Pried Bread. -half pound of tomatoes, in them, cut them in slices, put one mce of butter inte a saucepan, add the tomatoes, per and salt and cook them slowly f utes. ! i IS S T T e — 18c Dress Ginghams, 124c Yd. 27-inch Dress Ginghams, a_good, serviceable quality for women’s and children’s dresses. Shown in an as- sortment of beautiful plaids and broken checks, also plain colors. Warranted fast colors. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Sale of Trunks From Our Recent Carload Purchase at Nearly Half Price -:$10 and $12 Canvas-covered Trunks at $5.95. $1295 and $15 Canvas-cov- ered Trunks =1 §745. $17.50 and $20 Fiber Dress Trunks at $10.75. $22.50 and $25 Fiber-covered at $12.95. $27.50 and $30 Trunks at $14.9 S350 2 Worth $25 and $29.75 - $16.75 They represent a cancelled order which the maker closed out at a sharp sacrifice—and you can choose tomorrow from a collection of 200 smart-looking suits at just about the usual wholesale cost. They’re Fashioned of the Season’s Most Popular Materials—Tricotines, French Serges and ‘Wool Poplins Every garment well tailored and lined with silk. The new modes arc represented in Tailleurs, Box Coats, Ripple and Flare Effects, Silk Stitchery or Braid- trimmed designs and novel pleated styles. Colors are navy and black. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses; 36 to 44 for women. Goldenberg's—Eecend Floor. iber-covered ) Fiber-cov- Trunks at §13.75. and $I5 at $7.45. and $20 Trunks at $10.75. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. 39c and 48c Cretonnes At 24c Yd. Full bolts from which we cut the desired number of yards— full 36 inches wide, in Tight or dark colorings, with floral, stripe. bird, foliage and tapestry designs. 'Ideal for summer draperies. cushion or furniture slip covers. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $8.95 Stenciled Grass Rugs Room Size, 4.85 funne 8x10 ft. ° of Desirable Patterns Do not confuse these grass rugs with the flimsy, light- weight sort usually found at similar prices. They are heavy- weight, double-warp quality noted for wear and durzbility. The choice assortment of styles includes beautiful medallion and neat border effects of green, blue, tan and brown, also a handsome Chinese pattern of blue, red, gold and green coi- orings. 8xI10-ft. room size. $30 Velvet or $17.50 Cherokee or Rattania Rugs, $13.75 Bgussels Rugs, $19.75 Seamless Velvet or Brussels Hodges Reversible Woven-col- Rugs, size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6. or Cherokee Fiber Rugs, sizes 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6 and 9x12 ft. Also | Strictly perfect qual.ly, products basket-weave Rattania Rugs, of the well known ~Alexander size 7 ft. 6 x 10 ft. 6. Beautiful Smith and W. & J. Sloane mills. oriental, medallion and border | Choice of floral, oriental and me- designs, all the most popular col- dallon designs; light or dark colorings. $1.00 Crex Runner $1.25 Grass Rugs, 69¢ 27x54 Double-warp Stenciled- 67c yard design Grass Rugs, in medallion, Genufne Crex Stai A and Hall |t figured and border designs. Runner, 24 inches wide: tape- bound 'sides; choice of green, i, thermost wanted:coloringn— brown or red colorings; an: quantity cut from full rolls. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. = Steamer Steamer May Sale of Silks Most of our customers know that our Silk Department is the place to choose silks to the greatest advantage. Below we list a few of the most wanted silks to indicate the low prices prevailing in this May sale. 36-inch Silk Poplins, rich lustrous quality, in a large as- lor:r;xenl of street and White and blaci. .. 20 c 40-inch Crepe Meteor, h. quality, with rich satin finise T black, navy, henna, $2 19 brown, hagen S, pure ilk Foulard: ;(ru: quality; navy blue, brown black ds T, et St $1.80 40-inch Tussette Sport Silk, S and plaids; also plain colgra; G i $2.49 Of All-Wool $ 2 9 5 O New, Good- Fancy Mixtures d Fell example of our policy of sharing every special purchase and all are expertly tailored from high-class materials. For the selection of the popular fancy stripes of brown and tan. Every that means twice the wear. Deaniral mott-cmian qduatity. i Goldenberg's—First Floor. Young Men’s Two-Trous ' €rs Suits Navy Blue Looking Models Serge-and for Young ows Every young man who comes here tomorrow will im- mediately recognize these extraordinary values. Another advantage with our customers. These suits are made over the newest models for young men, most part, they are all-wool navy blue serges, in double-breasted models, with hand buttonholes and hand-felled collars; alsoea suit with an extra pair of trousers of the same material—a feature Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor—Di Entrance from K Street. SR BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' ', 6 ) Women’s $1.00 Women’s “Onyx Union Suits Pure Thread Silk Hose At 65¢ At $2.00 Ppair Women’s S ummer-weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, some with band top and tight knee, with bodice Women’s Full-fashioned Pure-thread Silk Hose, strictly perfect quality with double sole, heel and toe; lisle garter top. The particular brand is noted for its wearing qualities and beautiful sheer finish. In black, Russian calf, others t and ribbon shoulder strap?‘ Also gray and white. Women's Fiber and Silk a few pink suits, with tight Mixed Hose, In black only, with knee. Regular and extra sizes, but not in each style, mock seam back; all sizes; sub- ject to Women's Gauze Cotton Rib- bed Veats, low neck and sloave- Jost o, toned effects, with _striped palr .... e T et 30 Sale of Refrigerators Suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee pants, with gar. terattachments; siight 59(: palr . In buying a refrigerator you are makifig an investment in the family’s welfare, The makes of refrigerators we sell offer the utmost in refrigerator and food sanitation. and will last for years. There is a style and size refrigerator here to meet every requireme it, style; galvanised fron capacity, .top-loor 35 - Ibs. Gibson Porcelold~ Itned - 8 CADA- 3- ica capa- cty ... Three-door Refriger- seconds of 75c values Gibson Cambria Re- Qdibson Jne-plece lined. 30- $12.50 Gibson rator, two shelves, lca ea- ) 3 door _mide 1o 363700 lox, door side icer style, Fau white enamelefin- Children's Mercerized Lisle Secks, with full-fashioned tops; choice of plain colors and two- McKee Porcelain- Munod Household Refrig- erator; 3-door, alde-foer style; $72.00 136 - 1ba 1oa capa- ot Gibson Porcoloid- Tined or, 9- door apartment house X $20.75 joe eapa- ity ... Randall Fiber Re~ frigerator; apartment house style; metal trim- med edge; white enamel finish $69.60 Goldenbary‘s—Tirst Fioor, frigerater, top-10or | Poreelain-lined Refrig- ba. e Cambria Re- style; L% $18.50 o loer style. Gi{bson Porcelold- Iined Refrigerat 60 - Jba, $39.50 outside and insidp; w e $39.00 outside and in- side .... WOMAN’S PAGE. gs $3.00 Summer Curtains $2.29 Pair Pretty Snowflake Summer Car- tains, 40 inches wide, full length; ecru and green grounds, with vari- ous color stripes; finished with tas- sels at bottom. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. 59¢ White Voile Beautiful Chiffon-fine ish Quality Voiles were never more pop- ular for cool and dainty waists and dresses—tomorrow’s sale offers a looked-for oppor- tunity to anticipate summer needs at a rare saving. 40 inches wide, extra fine, sheer, two-ply quality with desirable chiffon finish. Special, 3%c yd. 36-inch White Dotted Swiss, extra fine, sheer quality, In neat small dots, for wom- c and children's ‘Worth 8%¢c )'I.ll‘“ En 36 inches wide; a No. 200 I Leageloth, fllafl Chl-m‘ ol;:n::: $1 69 '‘ade, in S«'am Worth $2.00 P All-Wool Serge yard, &t —e mperial A Serge, an exceptionally fine, close twilled quality, sponged and shrunk ready for use. In black and navy blue only. 40-inch_ All-wool Cream French Berma, for women's, children's an - anu' wear. Worth $l .49 Children’s Muslin Underwear In the May Sale Children’s Musfin Underwear forms an im- portant part of the May Sale, and the special values we've arranged for this event will prove interesting to mothers who want to supply the summer undergarments for their children at savings. Girls’ Princess Slips, beautiful quality white nainsook, with round or square yokes of dainty lace insertions and embroideries; flounces to match. Large assortment of styles; sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced at— $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 Children’s Muslin Drawers, soft-finish quality; nickerbocker style trimmed with lace or embroidery k edgings; fitting. Sizes 3 to 6 years at 3¢ Sizes 8 to 12 years at 45c Girls’ White Satinette Bloomers, soft lustrous quality, reinforced; finished with stitched $ l 39 ruffles. Sizes 14 to 18 years.............. . Children’s Sleeping QGar- Little Girls’ French Pettl. ments, of cross-barred muslin; | eeats, long-waisted models, with flounce of laces and tucks; also hemstitched tucked ruffie; sizes 2 to 6 lum Bloos of hlack satine, plaited hips an: o waist and knee; well full eut RN T $1.98 high neck and long sleeves; drop seat; double stitched; sizes 2 to $1,00 10 years ......e.... Children’s Billie Burke Pa- jamas, of plisse crepe, in white, pink and blue; wide out hips and ruffled ankles; $l.39 2 to 3 Third Fioer, Sizes 7to 14 Years e e e e $1.95 Beautifully made Dresses for the “Bigger Girls® from 7 to 14 years of age, fashioned of excellent quality ginghams, in the popular plaids, checks and plain colors.” Some with pique collars and cuffs, others with self trimming or em- broidered designs. Finished with sashes, belts and stylish pockets. Full cut and well made. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Sgeets .,.i"l Pillowcases Seamless Sheets, three-quarter bed size; sub- ject to slight imperfections; made of heavy roundr th:-nd sheeting cotton. Worth $1.00 each ..... 79c 36uinch White Cambric Mus~ Itn, & fine, soft-finish grade for making under- lzl/zc Worth 50c each.eceee.. 4 Crochet Bedspreads, full goubl--bod ;‘In; DA i yaveerse $2.98 Special Valuess Spring Home Needs centers tired frames: 94 in. high, len Rakes, long Laudlet with i 18- Steel Blade Yawn Mowers, easy running: l1d-inch size ss. 49 e .. 8898 ‘Wringers, 10-inch guaranteed roll- TR T T i i