Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 33

ARISTOCRATIC CANDIES ATLANTA $1.00 to $1.50 per Ib. FEATURE PAGE BEWARE! Moths feed on grease spots. Clean your clothes with Carbona before putting them away. Injary to fabric or color. Clane White Kid Gloves and Sho sod Sstin Fine Laces, Fosthers. ar, Carpets, Rugs, Uphol- 1 qu»mw‘.mnsr N.Y. over s quarter of & Cemeuy) Carbona Fire Extinguishers, $1.50 each Washingtor. = Do you 3 kfast eggs by parcel post? It cer- tainly seems funny to get egzs by mail. but there are lots of people that do. Yes, and they get bees that way, too. 1 paid a visit to the parcel post department of the post office and I ish you oould see the way they have to keep that mail moving. You would want it kept moving, too, if you were waiting for the break- fast eggs. 1 guess. 1 thought that pretty good when Washington bu christened B was the initials _are and he has a big cam- paign on to collect the mail in the business section every half hour by a speeding squad of Th piling up in the boxes and gets it to the post office” before the night shift comes on and, of course, a lot of it gets handled early. Here is what the regulations say about what you can put in the parcel post: “Unsealed matter of the fourth class (parcel post). which em- braces all mailable merchandise not exceeding in size $4 inches in length and girth combined and not exceeding 70 pounds in weight to the first, sec- and third zones, and 50 pounds in weight to all other zones, bearing the name and address of the sender and prepared for mailing in such man- ner that the contents can be easily examined, is mailable at the main office and its branches and stations (except as noted hereinafter), at the rates of postage provided for in the following table.’ Say, girls and boys, that was a long one. (Copyright, 1921, by the International Syndicate.) BEES AND EGGS COME DOWN THE SHOOT THAT HANDLES THE PARCEL POST What a Movie Fan Has oy f”,,///q{/'//' -~ . MR. (National Photo., Wash.) who draw the funny pictures for the papers. Way down the list T see where it says what you can mail by parcel post and in the list are: Bees, eggs paste, salve, golf sticks, butter. cand. canes, berries, lard, soap, many other things. Uncle do most anything you ask him when it comes to parcel post, 1 guess. You can write “Don’t open until Christ- mas” and things like that on parcel post packages now, but do not write that on a crate of eggs at this time of vear. And, oh, do not get mad when the man behind the window asks you what is in the package. He is not trying to learn your business, for he is too busy with his own job. - 50 l Frocks and Capes. ! The human being in its love and need of a wrap has divided its at- tention between capes and ooats. Both are as old as time. Every nation MOVIES BUT.THEY MUST Now, you know what you can send by parcel post. But that is just the introduction, you might say, for the rest of the sheet looks like an income tax blank we have read so many jokes about from the fellows But he has to know something about it on account of the regulations, for there are many things you cannot put in the mail. RUSSELL BURKE, The Travelog Boy. has found a way to ornament these garments and turn them into things of cost and luxury The early Persians and Egyptians put the bulk of their ornamentation on coats, and we find in the museums ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ~ Epsom Salts Tastes Like Lemonade A few cents buys handy suhgfl of e Salts” and derivative giving it the of sparkling lem- onade. A tablespoonful in & glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or consti- pated, will give yoa a splendid epsom ealts physic without the awful taste and pausea. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. Scray “PREVENTOL"— it's @ simple matter to keep the home free of flies, mosquitoes and other Insects. " 0. Sale at Drug Stores. (PREVENTOL MAXES ;i GLESN wOME +— Aspirin Then It’s Genuine What could be making that sharp Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- | The Twins Find Buzztail. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. If you suspect 2 warning heed it, Though you may think yoa do not eed it. —3irs. Bear. whirring, which, as it grew louder and uglier sounding, became almost a rattle, the twin Bears couldn’t im- agine. It certainly couldn’t be any- thing very big, fgr that noise seemed to come from a glace where no one or nothing very big could be hidden. There were no big rocks where that sound seemed to come from. There were many small ones, but none big enough for the twins to even think of hiding among them. So they were sure that the cause of that queer noise must be too small to be feared. Whenever they stood perfectly still for a moment or two the noise would cewse, but just as soon as they moved would start again. It was Boxer who finally found where, what and who that noise was coming from. On a little flat shelf of rock he di covered the most curious looking pe: DID YOU EVER SEE ANYTHING LIKE THAT?" CRIED WOOF-WOOF. son he had yet met. He knew it was a person, because it had a head with ‘es that never blinked and a mouth < of which darted a queer lokoing tangue. The stranger had what seemed like a long neck, which ap- peared to rise from the edge of a flat, circular body, in the very center of which something was standing straight up and making that strapge noise. Of course, you have guessed who it was Boxer had found. It was Buzz- tail the Rattlesnake, and Busztail was colled ready to strike any one who should come within reach. Now, the only members of the Snake family Boxer and Woof-Woof ever had seen were little Mr. Gartersnake and Mr. Blacksnake. Eoth had run away from Mother Bear. Never had they seen a ake coiied, and so it is not surprising that th didn’t recognize this stran- ger as a member of the Snake family, but thought that he had a flat, circu- lar body, and wondered how he moved about. Buzz, buzz. buzz. buzz. buzzzzz, went that funny thing in the middle, Back Fhd forth swayed that head with the unblinking eyes. Out and in and out again darted that queer tongue. The twins stared. They were 80 in- terested they sat perfectly still star- ing at Buztail. They didn't move at allL Presently that buszing stopped. The twins waited. _Slowly Buzat: began to uncoil. ‘The eyes of the twins fairly popped out of their heads. This fellow was changing the shape of his body right under their noses! Presently he had fully uncoiled and started to crawl away. Then the twins kmew him for what he was—a snake. Now, when they had =een little Mr. Gartersnake and Mr. Blacksnake they had noticed that Mother Bear had made a motion as if she would have tried to catch them if they hadn’t moved so fast. This snake was mov ing slowly. There would be no trou- ble catching him. Perhaps he would be good eating. Both started forward. But the instant they did this Buzz- tall colled again, and he did it almost like a flash. Then that buzzer on the end of his tail sounded louder and Imore~vugly. l:—m»nn the square garments richly incrusted with crystals and embroidery which were worn by men on their wedding day: there are also primitive capes of fabric that resembles metal which were worn by conquerors and kings when men thought that the glory of garments was for them, not for the gentler sex. These two garments have figured throughout the history of the world. Somehow the coat has become the expression of formality, used for the hours of splendor, and the cloak has been associated with mystery, crime and romance. The world once thought of a brig- and and a lover in a cloak; now the ‘world thinks of a peasant and a wom- an of fashion the same garment. It was natural that with the inspira- tion_of many fashions coming from the Italy of the renaissance the cloak would rise to heights of popularity. It accompanied the tricorne hat, th Fasque veil, and both these access: ries of fashion have been reinstated in this adventurous twentieth century. Goodness knows there are enough the back, which it happens was a very €ood thing for them. “Did you ever see anything like that?” cried Woof-Woof. “Let’s make him do it again!” cried Boxer. “He looks ugly,” said Woof-Woof. “He certainly has a bad temper,” replied Boxer. Then the twins began to danmce around Buzztail. very much excited and not knowing just how to treat this queer fellow. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess) Things You'll Like to brigands around eloak. The new fashion is to build a cape for every frock that ig not a tailored suit and ask women to- follow the to suggest fashion as best they can. The aver- age woman cannot follow it, 8o that that. She can choose, however, a ne tral type of cloak, one that will har- monize with the frocks she wears throughout the season. It is not easy to do, but few things in economy are a cape that was built for a certain gown, but which can be worn with several others. The material is g crepe de chine, with a high collar made from the breast feathers of a bird, a new trick in ornamentation. The lining is the same as the outer surface and the back is elongated to keep the garment in the picture of the hour. ‘The gown ,beneath it is of silver lace and crepe and the skirt dips downward in the back according to thia prescription, given out for most clothes: Do not permit a regular hem. Something delightfully new! a one- end necklace. A handsome one can be to Listen Tof_ WHAD'YE MEAN — SILENT PRAMA? LOVE ‘THE"FUNNIES — T AFTERNOO: FROCK WITH OWN CLOAK OF GRAY CREPE DE CHINE. THE FRONT OF THE SKIRT IS OF SILVER EACE. THE COLLAR OF THE CAPE IS OF THE BREAST OF BIRDS. strongly that they are no longer no- ticed. . Theyarenow accepted a8 & com- monplace. The dressmakers think that the extreme lengths to which some of the skirts go in this respect is evi- dence of the future lengthening of all When these irregular hems first came into fashion women insisted that they could not succeed, for they were contrary to all the rules of making clothes made by choosing beads of two col- ors: as black and red. The red are the’ smaller ones. String enough red beads to make a circle one-inch in diameter. Join the thread, on which you are to atring the neckiace, to one of the beads in the circle. String a sufficient number of the black beads to eacircle your neck and leave an end as long as you desire. Slip the string of black beads through the cir- cle of red ones. Join some sort of quaint Chinese pendant to the end and your unique one-end necklace is com- Dlete. FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) but they have succeeded so Read over the following mon Saturday. Pay a visit to our ma Frank Kidwell’s Meats Priced Right—Not One Day—Every Day of our competitors, and be convinced of the values offered. skirts until they sweep the ankles. Kverything points that way. The popular side panels of plaiting and ornamental fabrics are much longer than their foundations. 16 Busy Markets ey-saving specials for Friday and rkets, compare prices with those easy. ‘The dressmakers suggest the use of gray for such a cloak; it combines with many colors. The sketch shows Fashion Notes. it Shoulder Pork Chops, Ib. 18c Silk hats have feather brims. Smoked Hams, Ib. ... ... 28¢c Suit skirts are slightly wider. Smoked Sausage, 30c Dance frocks have mnarrow ribbon sashes. Draped skirts are slightly tilted in front. Sleeves sometimes have full lace undersleeves. value, Ib. s 1230 Smoked Shoulders, 1b. .161,c Compound, a lard substitute,lb..........11c - Pork Products Rib Pork Chops, Ib. ... .. .30c Loin Pork Chops, Ib....30c Pure Lard, Ib.........12Y5c Kingan’s Bacon, b .16¢c All-Pork Sausage Meal Deep square collars fall below the waist line. Dresses of every type have short capes to match. ‘The majority of sleeves stop above the elbow. Silk crepe is used for the tailored Fancy Creamery Butter, for table use, Ib. .. ....35¢ Fresh Eggs, doz.......28¢c 4] jars...........10c and 20c blouse with high collar. rge, shaggy taffeta flowers are used on evening gowns. Embroidered net is used on a skirt of white chiffon. Home Dressed Rib and Loin Veal Chops, Ib. .. 30c Cocoanut Oil Fine Breast Veal, bone out, Ib., 15¢ Milk Fed Veal Shoulder Veal, roasting, 3)iateio ol s .20c Shoulder Veal Chops, lb. 23c for Washing Hair| | 1t you want to keep your hair in| | good” condition, be careful what| you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This {dries the scalp, makes the hair {brittle and is very harmful. Mul- sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which | Chuck Roast, Ib. ... .....16c Shoulder Clod Roast Prime Rib Roast zzc Three Cornered Roast Prime Native Beef Hamburg Steak, Ib Beef Liver, Ib Plate Beef, Ib. Round Steak, Ib. ...27c is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as No. 1 White Potatoes, wholepeck............lSc— Sweet Oranges, 25¢ & 35¢ dz. this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lath- er. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- | Sweet Sugar Corn................3 cans for 25¢c Fancy Peaches, large can. .........3 cans for 50c “Good Value” Coffee Fancy Grapefruit. .4 for 25¢ ‘Washington's " Ib., 23¢ cessive oil. iand evenly and silky to_manag l | You can get Mulsified cocoanut |oil shampoo at most any drug |8tore. It is very cheap, and a few | |ounces is enough to last every one |in the family fozmomhn.d Be sure your druggist gives you alsified.—Advertisement. The hair dries quickly and it leaves it fine bright, fluffy and easy 16 Markets Located Where 1201 4% St. SW, Northeast Market, 12th & tern Market (meats only) 3272 M _8t., Georgetown 1920 Niel 7th and C Sts. SE. (8.W. corner) 1335 Wisconsin Ave., Gedrgetow: They Do the MOST GOOD. . 815 43 St. S W. 1916 14th St. h 713 0 St. N.W. 2019 14th St. N. AND MRS . HIGHBROW ARE" BORED To EXTINCTION"BY THE SIT THROUGH THE WHOLE SHOW FoUR EVENINGS A WEEK BECAUSE LITTLE HOMER DoES interesting usees of peplums, scallops and petal draperies. - "FEATURE PAGE. —By Herbert Johnson. || 1f two Mnes insist on running par- allel you can’'t make an angle out of ‘em. If two lives insist on running parallel You can’t involve them in a LISTEN, WORLD! ! | The Old Gardener Says: BY ELSIE ROBINSOYN. If you want to grow late cel- | | | ery. start the se now in a | warm. smeltered corner of the ! gardem and you will have plants 1o set ows tn July. Remember that cetary 25 hetter for heing nspranied several times be- cause this operation heips to triangle affair. If a triangle appears, | XKeeb thetap roots shert While where all was Parallel before. it's a are old-time varieties. the | sure sign that one ar the other of the amateur will be better pieased | original linex went off on a slant, so; | Perhans with the new fast : 2 Dleaching celery, which keeps | don’t blame it all on the third line| | fairly well, even theugh ofien that happened along. rated as an early kind. If vou | This dissertation is meant for the e buy PTAnlA Stoy Shol ot i this variety unhappy partners who are always blaming the other fellow for breaking ~ 5 = {up their married b As a mat- Curried Radishes, i Cut some large. firm. unpecled radishes in good sized cubes and place them in a frying pan containing siz- ng oiive oil. ook briskly for minutes, s & frequently to burning. When done add one traspoonful of curry powder, sprink- Ling it in and stirring for five min- longer, then serve, You cant maoke a tria; none % to th.xé’.ws @ant ® | ter of fact, no one can br ried bliss'if both the par sidee it bliss. T Theres always the beginning of the slant in the original line-up, long br- fore the third line comes alonz. 1t may be due to the selfichness of the man or the sillincss of the woman or both. But il's there somewhere, you may be sure. And if you want to get back into| the origipal harmonfous arrangement you had-best study what caused the original slant «nd not spend all your fire on the tangle that ended it. For two parrallel lines never get mixed | up in a triangle uniess one of 'em wishes to §o siant. | UNSweETENED WAPQRATE? K A( He's BEEN YELUN’ LIKE THAT FER A HOUR! k up mar- | rs con- \"Whot bandiomemalls"* Gasps Molly W, i Copyghe. 1921, by Harbest Johuacn Pleatings of colored handKerchief linen are used to trim the blouse of a white linen frock A _motor hat of gray crepe de chine is decorated with orange leather ap- plique and black floss. The new frocks and blouses make ross-stitched in red. A frock of-mavy blue piquetine is 4% and C Sts. 8. 628 Penma Ave. 710 Tth St. N.W. . WALLS"YOU’LL BE PROUD OF ooy Beautifully toned walls of satin-like lustre, restful te the eye s 'and absolutely waterproof and washable — that ’s the effect that you can easily obtain in your own bome by simply using 3+ WASHABLE ‘CELOID :FINISH This is th ing forall wall -working smooth fowiag .,?:f':afi _w;'ragi.:..i’{n’e"éu s imaginable, , distracti 3 dull, flat efiect, Agmmimfifimfl All WaHs, Woodwork and Furniture * © Absolutely waterpeoof and easily washable ., * Usasnally Besutifal Tiats, ia eddicion to : '*'%hu.giecker Paint Company, Inc. Wholesale and Retail 1239 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. W. R. Walla, 739 Sth 8t. 8.E. Campbell. b 1. Frack 1. B, Haller & Hailer, Y. Ave. N.W. A.J. Taylor & Bro. 10th & Water Sts. S.W. Hughes Byos., 802'B St. K.E. Many food dishes gain a new delight when flavored with Coffee. Especially, tempting are Coffee flavored desserts, sauces and sweets. To use Coffee as a flavor, make it just as you would for a beverage and then mix with the other ingredients. Coffee is always available in every kitchen. It is economical. And every- one likes it. Try it as a flavor in cakes, puddings, custards, ice cream, etc. “Flavor It With Coffee”, a little book of 18 new and appetizing recipes, will be sent to you free on request. Look for it in dealers’ . windows. It will belp you £ad good coffes. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Street, New York -the yniversdl This advertisement art af educational campaiga: conducted by the leading COFFEE merchants of the United States ll’c’-apcrltnn with the Amrl'ul the State ul'Sll P:nh‘li zil, 'hml-:m more than balf of all the COFFEE used in the United States of America.