Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 24

WOMAN"D PAGYE. FISH SPECIALS BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. ! Graduation time is fast approaching and schoolgirls everywhere are look- ing longingly toward the fluffy white creations on display. The shops offer an especially wide range for selection here in Washington, as there are so many schools in the vicinity. Taffeta seems to be a favored ma- terial this year, and many dainty graduation frocks are developed from it. Some of the most attractive add a bit of lace to the silk. a touch of color is given in a delicate flower spray or ribbon bow. The vogue for Canton crepe has extended to commencement gOW and many of the loveliest models feature it. As FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Potomac Roe Shad.....................45c lb. Potomac Buck Shad....................35c Ib. Potomac Split Shad. . T | Potomac Roe Herring................6 for 25¢c Virgina Beach Large Butter Fish, 30c 1b. Croakers ......15c Ib. | Jarge White Large Gray Trout, 25¢ Ib. Perch .........30clb. Medium Gray Trout .........20c lb. | Blue Fish ........35clb. . it is practically the newest material Fresh Flounders, 25c1b. | p, .0 Catfish...30c Ib. ||| on the maricet'at present, it may be Broiling and Pan expected to meet with approval in the melts ..........30c 1b. eyes of the sweet girl graduate. Rock ...... 3 A very distinctive model of Cnnt?ln . . crepe and georgette combined fs Steak Fish Shell Fish Tustrated. ne Godice i shgnty ted, with insets of white r\bbontl’agdo : H ing used to join the panels. instead o Halibut . .35¢c Ib. | Fresh Shucked Clams ing used to joln the panels. inttead of 30c Ib. | Crab Flakes and Meat 25¢c Ib. ! Green and Cooked Shrimp Full Line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Standard Fish & Poultry Co. 906 Louisiana Avenue N.W. Phone Main 3381 FREE DELIVERY short and extend just a trifie below the wide rounded bertha collar which borders the neck. White fagoting is used as a finish for both edges of the collar and also for the sleeves. The skirt is very wide and hangs in count- less soft folds. At the center front a panel of georgette is set in, and bands |or fagoting, placed crosswise. divide Tile ..... Cod . it into sections. White roses and silk leaves are wreathed into a girdle, and the finishing touch is added in sprays {of narrow white satin ribbons, which fall at each side. Of course, organdy is always *‘comme il faut” for summer occasions, and nothing could be daintier for com- ! mencement exercises. A pretty model |1 made in two pleces, consisting of a straight combination camlisole and! |skirt foundation, and an overslip cut, with kimono sléeves and a slightly | rounded neck which iy edged by a Scientific Coffee Blending is an art which is learned only by long experience. We have been studying it continuously for over a quar- ter of a century. The full fruitage of this experience is at your service in— wild Wilkins Perfect Blend Coffee /_\ WILKINS PERFECT BLEND \ COFFEE O\ COFFEE ROASTERS WHOLESALERS = " e = S T =R v a Spe Demands HOOVER Cleaning ‘Thousands of women are now using this newer, easier way of meeting their Spring housecleaning problem. A HOOVER makes real cleaning possible. The broom only re-distributes dust and accumulation; the Hoover Electric Cleaner REMOVES it. I¢’s Simplicity Itself Almost no effort is needed to run & Hoover over rugs, upholstery and cleans quickly—and | SUMMER STREET FROCK OF N. GEORGETTE _ EMBROID- ERED IN ALICE BLUE. bertha collar, ruffle trimmed. Bands of ruching also serve to trim the sleeves and the lower part of the overslip skirt. A wide plece of satin ribbon is ¢ |loosely ~folded around the waist to i|mark the line between bodice and = | skirt and a flower spray laid across it at the side front adds an attractive touch of color. The combination of taffeta and lace mentioned in the introductory para- graph is a delectable one if a more elaborate gown is desired. A frock recently on display in one of the shops has a basque bodice of taffeta, crushed just a trifie, and edged by a tiny scalloped peplum, also of taffeta. The bodice is cut wide enough to include hangings—vet it THOROUGHLY. For only §5.00 down we will be glad to deliver one of these ready labor savers at your order—the balance in easy payments. | O N2 N~ 7| housand Sheets for $2.00 —Big sheets—standard size, 5 x 534 inches. Almost a year’s supply for the average family. This is the price within the first three Parcel Post zones from Albany, N. Y. Beyond that 25 cents more. A.P.W. SatinTissue is the fine, firm, sanitary paper that for years has been the choice of hun- dreds of thousands of America’shome- keepers—the leader among APW QUALITY 2 2% O] Dealers are THIS WEEK displaying A.P.W. Satin Tissue in their win- dows and on theircounters TOILET mnPRgzDUCTS Prove for yourself the Economy and |GRADUATION DRESS OF WHITE Quality of A. P. W. Satin Tissue by | GEURGEmre © COMBINED WITH | GEORGETT buying a carton today. l Dealers who carry A. P. W. Satin Tissue usually carry one or more of the OTHER A. P. W. QUALITY PRODUCTS—Pure White, Cross Cut, Fort Orange and Onliwon—for those who prefer a different size, | a suggestion of kimono sleevelets, and {below these a flouncing of lace ap- pears. More lace hangs in a panel at the front from below the peplum, and veils a taffeta foundation scalloped at the lower edge. White taffeta forms an overskirt, except at the lace- paneled front. A small coral-colored flower is the sole corsage ornament. The street frock sketched is of navy A { zeorgette heavily embroidered in weight or texture of paper. \lice bluse The rounded neck is finished with cording, and the sleeves A.P. W. PAPER CO.,, Albany, N. Y, are three-quarter length and flare de- cidedly. The skirt consists of alter- nate pleated and plaln panels, cut obliquely at the lower edges. A sim- ple girdle of satin ties _around the waist, and embroidery of light blue ornaments the bodice, sleeves and the upper part of the skirt. Illustrated is an unusually artistic hat for summer wear. The crown is CHAMPAGNE STRAW WITH CURL~ ED OSTRICH TRIMMING. of Milan straw in a shade of light champagne. The wide brim is cov- ered with accordion-pleated georgette of the same color as the straw. The only trimming is the single ostrich feather which curls around the crow with its delicate fronds. which shad. from light tan to deep brown, droop- ing slightly over the edge of the rim. —_— Prices Realized on Swift & Co. Sales of careass 1 Washington for week ending Saturday. 1921, on shipments sold out. ranged fro ta 'to 18 cents per pound. and averaged 16.60 cents per pound.—Adver- tisement. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. p———————— Recovering Chairs. Spring house-cleaning always em- phasizes the need of repairs, and spring is a good season in which to tackle some of the hard repair tasks. It costs so much now to buy material for covering upholstered furnit: that the equally Increased cost of having the material put on forces many of us to sit back in our shabby :!ed!schn.{rs with a groan of helpless- But with a good hammer, tacks, big sharp shears, braid and the material, we can help, at least if the springs and underpinning of our shabby chairs are sound. Even these, if we have a good supply of muscle. and courage, fogether with stout web- bing to support the springs and up- holsterer’s stretcher to pull the web- bing taut across the springs, we can repair. To recover a chair we must take oft the old cover with great care, ob- serving carefully how it was put on, and keep it for a pattern of the new. We must chose good material; it is not worth while to work so hard over a new cover that wil not last; our work should look just as important to us as the work of a paid upholsterer. We know we could not afford to pay a man to put cheap stuff on our chairs. Velours, or strong linen tap- estries, are probably the best cov- erings to be tacked on. Cretonnes are good only for removable covers that can be washed. Removable covers can be neatly fastened with snap fasten- ers. Braid can be glued or tacked with small Invisible tacks. For tufted coverings & big upholsterers needle is needed, but tufts are horrid dust catchers and we should dispense with them if we possibly can. (Copyright, 1921.) Veal Stew With Spaghetti. Veal stew with spaghetti is a pleas- ing dish. Boil a small piece of veal, a pound or @ pound and a half, slow- ly, pour over it the water in which it 'has been boiled, one-half the con- tents of a package of spaghetti, and if the water is not sufficient to cover it add more water. Add one medium- sized onion or two small ones chopped fine, one-haif a can of tomatoes, two cups of milk and pepper and salt to taste. Cook for about one-half an hour. Apples With Rice and Eggs. Pare and core three apples and boil them until they are soft. Stir two beaten eggs into two cups of steamed rice, add one-half cup of sugar, the cooked_apples and one-half cup of milk. Put the mixture into a butter- ed pudding dish and bake for twenty- five minutes. Serve with cream. —_—— Delicious Brown Bread. Mix one pint of rolled oats with one pint of rolled wheat. Add half a pint of yellow corn meal and half a pint of whole wheat flour. Dissolve a teaspoonful of baking soda in two tablespoonfuls of warm water. Add this to half a pint of New Orleans molasses and then add hastily to one pint of thick, sour milk. Mix these with the dry ingredients. turn into a brown bread. mold, cover and steam continuously for four hours. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 ~S—0——— SEEN IN 'THE WASHINGTON SHOPS Red Is Popular. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. You can't get away from Indian red. It is taking possession of the people who make clothes as it took posses- sion of the artists in another French century, when, under one of the French kings, they tried in every con- ceivable way to find the oriental se- cret of this peculiar red This spring our clothes proudly boast that the dyers know how to get primitive red that is sufficiently tal to cause a bull fight. The Amer- icans may know how to do it; the French certainly do. Sometimes when a woman is daring she appears in a frock and hat of the color in silk of some weave. Again she uses the red cotton fubri Do you remember the material once called turkey red, which we clamored for when it came’ time to dress up as pirates, brigands, gypsies or other venturesome folk? This is the red that is beloved today and which ap- pears in different kinds of silk. For summer days, regardless of the heat, there are one-piece frocks of red and white striped silk, and plain broad-brimmed hats of red taffeta to match; there are sweaters of red to g0 with tan and white skirts, and there are red straw hats to be worn with suits of white flannel, the kind of fuits we once thought fitting for the seashore, built with a plain skirt and cutaway coat. When the desire does not run to- ard whole costumes of red, when a woman wants to show that she knows what is the fashion, but is conserva- tive about it, she chooses the kind of frock that is sketched today. It is black and red, the latter color used in a curious and arresting manner. The Inside of the sleeves, for instance, are of red serge, which is surely an odd _thing to do to sleeves The sides of the bodice and of the skirt are also red and the sash end is embroidered with it. The rest of the gown is of black satin. There are many suits of dark blue with red waistcoats, and white and cream silk waistcoats with red flow- GOWN OF BLACK SATIN SHOWING AN UNUSUAL ~ COMBINATION WITH RED, WHICH IS USED AS SIDES TO THE SLEEVES, THE SKIRT AND THE BODICE. THE SASH IS EMBROIDERED IN RED. ered embroidery and red buttons There are red cuffs and collars on tan linen frocks with a row of red buttons running from neck to hem in front.| Red lace is draped over gray satin or chiffon and heavy lace in the same color is made intc sweater blouscs for sport wear with white skirts. Red is chosen as a d.nger signal with good cause and reason. A wWoman should stop and ponder before she takes up with the color. It is for the few, even though they are reckles but'it can be made to serve the ma- jority If they will bring wisdom and knowledge to the task of turning it into -‘an attractive costume. The | woman with the florid face is the one who has to be absolutely sure that it does not come near the skin. Gentle ways of using it are recom- mended to the majority. In a season when pipings and facings, cloth ap- plications and embroidery are con- | sidered suitable for the introduction | of a bright color there is no reason to | ignore red even though you are afraid { of it H. L. SLATER Special (1913 Butter. .. 1522 North Cap. St. Theprotein ot 3o the e CPREVENTOL™ and:keep out dis- ease-cdrying mosquitces. and flies—- "PREVENTOL" won’( harmy tabrics. On Sale at Drug Stores. REVENTOL) MAXES A CLEANMOME 4 Doing Over Your Walls (Con- PAGE. WOMAN'S women wer yoars we should be proud of We have learned with ff ago. ourselves fficient ousek v BY Laura. A.Kirkman extra dollar of the five will provide the patching plaster, turpentine nndf sults are instant. Highly tinued). linseed oil. Satiseptic Exarts asoftand When the first can of your tint-| And any woman can do the work BOERi et e i3 i i easily. All that necessary ”";“ = f“'k"’d ;‘l ‘:‘h"“’:’ “; ’L‘::: stepladder and tle Send 15 c. for Trial Stze with a stick unti e col . dence! More and mor FERD. T. HOPKIN has settled at the bottom. is wellidoing t necessary redecorat v;--\(,,'.'ag‘ SON their homes. Only a fortunate can pay a professional 10 do mixed in; this task may take from a half hour to an hour, but it is| A DAY & profespiOnl. ‘are & ¥ i very necessary if an even color |too busy working for the supbo ’Qou‘avud s throughout is to be the resuit. In-|the home to take time to do en*.a‘i Cream deed, even when applying the tint| "\ghon we reflect how incapablle of L to the walls it is well to stir it fre- | — quently (perhaps after every second brushful) so that a sediment will not form in the bottom of the can again. As one nears the bottom it is, often necessary to do a little thin- | ning, anyway, no matter how well it | has been stirred. Turpentine is used | for this thinning. and the directions | on the can of tint will tell you how | to do it. i Unless your wall has received a| | i i similar tint at some previous tim its first coat of tint-paint will have to be diluted with linseed oil in the proportion of one quart of the lin- seed oil to one gallon of the paint (But these directions, too, come on| the can. i One gallon of the tint-paint diluted | with linseed oil will give three or| four medium-sized rooms a first coat. | So if only one room is to ,h. tinted | it will be seen that the engire gallon | can of the paint should not be di Tuted with the linsecd oil; only ene-} third or one-haif of the gallon can should be diluted in this way, andi the rest of the can used for the sec- ond coat. (The second coat is not diluted or mixed in any way—Is sim-} used as it comes in the can.) | Forty-eight hours should be al-| lowed for the drying of the first coat | before a second is applied. ~Two | coats usually suffice: but «:hvn a very Tight-colored tint is applied over &| streaked or darkened wall, a third; coat is sometimes necessary. A ome- | gallon can ought to be made to yield) a first, second, and perhaps a third, | coat to a small room. Tinting walls In this way—doing | the work one's :1f—is less expensive | than papering them. Five dollars ig | i timate for a medium- | an outside es edium- | gallon. | and the| IN\T—= g S R Q@ (‘/‘211‘[1( merte Cd. "/Dimuu( -)Jauz-[fcm{« me Y)arw HAIR BEAUTY distinguishes women who are faithful users of *“ ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine) Both men and women who choose the good things of life turn naturally to this French Hair Dressing because of its rec- ognized merit. Its pure and delightful quality makes ED. PINAUD'S safe to use. The scien- tific blending of costly ingredients insures exceptional satisfaction in its use. Frees the scalp from dandruff and stimulates the hair roots. Fragrant in Odor PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG. ‘JM,, ) » anywhere from 33 to $4 a depending upon the make, Beautify e Complexioa | IN TEN DAYS | 8 treme cases. & ; and tissnes of impurities. i ing toilet counters. and 8120 | Batl::oom Will Enhance the Value of Any House Now fs the time to install, while prices are low. Get Our Estimate MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F St. N.W. Main $016-3017 NEW YORK For Toilet Perfume ED. PINAUD’S LILAC is well chosen Worthless bit- ter chaff which 0 we reject. i Three things ~make perfect coffee First come knowledge and experience in selecting choice varieties of coffee and in accurate ageing and blending. Secon is the skillful roasting of the berry. Third—the most important of all—is removing the bitter, worthless chaff. And in Boscul Coffee we do this in the only thorough and practical way. By means of a special apparatus we crack oren the berries after roasting and winnow out the chaff before we steel-cut the co Fee. Thus you get this rare combination of high-grade coffees in their & full strength and coffee value, rich without bitterness, truly whole- I/ some, delicious and sustaining. i Try this wonderful coffee for yourself. That is the only way to know how good it is. Ask for it today. In tins and sealed cartons only. Never in bulk. Wm. S. Scull Co., Camden, N. J. Fer €3 Years Imperters, Ronsters and Blenders of High-Grade Ceffecs