Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 17

. DOWN covered buttons. models. Fur Chokers $5.95 Another assortment of Stone Marten Dyed Opos- sum and brown and Aus- tralian Opossum Chokers, in good shapes: evenly dved; well made heads; excellently fashioned. $5.95. Huck Towels 20c Hemstitched Huck Towels of a heavy grade; absorbent; neat and attractive patterns; size 18x36. Sheets, $1.00 Seamless Sheets of heavy bleached cot- ton; 81x90 full double- bed size, hemmed ready for use. Bungalow Aprons, $1.35 Percale Bungalow Aprons. in new styles; pretty stripes and checks, in medium and light col- ors. Full size and roomy; attractively made with square necks and large fancy pockets; tie-back, with sash. Silk Sports Skirts, $8.75 Baronet Satin, Dewkist and Sport Tussah Sports Skirts. with pockets and belt trimmed with pearl buttons. Most all are straight models; others are pleated. Colors are white, flesh, zinc, black, rose, pink, blue and yel- low. Bloomers, 95¢ \§'hitc Cotton Crepe Bloomers with wide ruffle at knee neatly stitched with blue. $1.50 collars. { WOMAN'S PAGE. OFlésser Priced Merchandise Tie-on Sweaters All-wool Tie-on Sweaters made in solid colors or combinations; full size, long tie-backs and well fitting Sizes 36 to 44. Colors are brown, bisque. copen, pecan, honey- dew, jade. black and navy STAIRS STORE Just Arrived Women’s New Mid-Summer Voile Dresses ' $10.75 and $12.75 Figured and Printed Voile Dresses with organdy or lace collars and cuffs: tie-backs of self material or organdy: pleated organdy ruffles around collar, cuffs and skirt. vestee fronts are included. in a variety of crisp, dainty models, in namand white, navy and red, and brown and white. $10.75. Women’s Knit Vests 30c each; 4 for $i.00 Sports Suits $13.75 New Tuxedo-ifront Jer- in and sey Suits, nayvy Women's Fine Ribbed brown with narrow belts Knit Cotton Vests, in and patch pockets, slant pink and white with i tailored, tape or lace- pockets in skirt: well tai- lored: some with con- trasting colored revers and pocket flaps. trimmed shoulder straps. Some have fancy lace- trimmed fronts. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Envelope Chemise $1.25 Pink Silk Bmvelope Chemise, neatly trim- med with wide lace at the top and ribbon shoulder straps: edged with narrow lace. Sports Hats $5.00. New Felt Sports Hats* in all the new high colors with rolled brims; embroidered in contrasting colored wodl. Corsets, $1.45 Pink Coutil Corsets with elastic at front of waistline running up a bit at thegback; 4 hose supporters; not too heavily boned. Untrimmed Hats, $1.00 Untrimmed Garden Hats in purple, jade, copen, rose, henna, pecan, brown and navy. Flower Wreaths $1.75 A manufacturer’s sam- ple line of high-grade wreaths, 32 inches long; heavy with flowers and fruits. An exceptional collection in black and white. House Dresses 81 ;95 Cool Voile House Dresses, in pretty styles with vest effect: trimmed with fancy buttons and edged with braid; a sash ties at the back. Colors are black, white, pink, blue, latender and green. Straight line styles with Figured Voile Dresses, with organdy-pleated vestees; organdy- Some with lace overskirts, others in straight line Navy and white, brown and white, black and white are ithe combinations, $12.75. ‘Pillowcase 25¢ 50 dozen “Classic” Pil- lowcases, of very fines quality ; size 45x36 before hemming. Free from starch or other dressing. A splendid value. Jersey Coats, $12.50 Tuxedo Coats, of Jer- sey. in jersey and heather~ mixtures, ideal for driv- ing and sports wear. Navy. brown and tan are the colors. $12.50. Dressing Sacques, $1.95 White Dottéd Swiss Dressing Sacques, of fine quality Swiss, with edge of pretty lace, and lace in- sertion at the shoulder. $1.95. Petticoats $1.95 Double-panel White Sateen Petticoats with hemstitched edge. Georgette Waists $2.95 Made of heavy quality georgette in a variety of styles; vest and tuxedo collar made of filet lace and georgette combination; long or short sleeves. Colors are bisque, navy, copen, flesh, jade, hrown, black and white. S n w-w-wmmwmmua THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. « MONDAY, MAY 23. 1921¢ WOMAN ST PAGE: THE NEW COIFFURE FASHIONS. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. the ear-tabs—those extraordinary bulges of hair. curled or ratted, built over the temples—have a way of insisting that the sin shouid be laid at the door of this generation. On he contrary. it is an old and griev- ous fashion. One can go back through the centuries and find examples of l Those who clamor loudly agalinst ~ U/ saa f \ SMART WOMAN i | | HAIR "PARTED 1) | THE MIDDI Pk Y HELD AT EACH SIDE | PINS OF JET. WITH LONG STRANDS OF JET BEADS FALLD FR( I‘ | THE PINS. this method of doing the hair. i Once it was braided and heaped | about the ears like a huge steel {trap: again it was wadded and piled | | ror_the transplanting of the « | ranging it. Lor up on false foundations The fashion came over from China wnd Japan and was modified and | changed through European ge. | The fashion has endured fully | six years in this country. It is not | followed by every one: those who | insist upon keeping away from the bl es of the street regard with hor aste coiffure to modern days. Som. o it insanitary. Others call it vulgar. But the majority 2o right on wear- ing it. It is the raling coiffure of | the hour in America. It is almost | unknown in France. Recen restlessness has Women large &men show to ket a the one They look to France, | | they look into picture books they regard portraits and they begin to_build rentiating coiffures. The girl with the bobbed hair has even changed her methods of ar- <he no longer wears it ered on the brow ide and tightly curled he has gone into the for a new idea. | this bobbed hair over and combed zht into the air look like the pic- » she resembies the smoothly p parted at th at the ends South Sea She now tightly curled brushed st When she do ture of a s Islands wears all | mythical Medusa. who put snakes instead of curls to stand in the air about her head. This new short coiffure delights the large army of those who give the permanent wave. It keeps them busy with their appliances hour of the day. It is a strange happening on our continent that the white people are paying from to S73 to get the hair curled and the | durk people are paving $5 to get their hair uncurled. A woman of high degree declares she spent $30 in New York to her hair curled and £ in Virginia the next month to take out the ink. l‘ HOME NURS Il ING AND HEALTH HINTS BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. *Shock ! : | The woman who had fallen down- stairs in the dark by missing the first step had sustained. to all appear- ances, no grave injury beyond a se- vere shaking up and a slight cut on her elbow. But by the time the fam- ily, in various stages of undress, had larrived on the scene, it being ‘ the hour when in small towns all self- respecting citizens are -winding the clock and locking up the silver, she was lying limply back in a chair in- sisting that she was perfectly all right. but so chilly, and wasn't it toolish of her. Her husband wasted no time, but ran for the doctor. The telephone was out of order. The two girls stood about, helpless- ly. Nora, the maid, with a grotesque- Iy bobbing headdress of firmly applied Kid curlers, ran to put the kettle on, holding her fantastic red_flannel bathrobe about her as she Zan, and praying aloud as she went. Eldent Son Takes Charge. Then Don, the eldest boy. bending falarmed above his mother, said firm- 1 “‘Clear out of the way. Get moth- er's bed ready. I'll carry her up- stairs.” And whispered, “Shock!" to his sister as he passed them on the stairs. “Js he trying to be funny?” Madge. with tremulous lipg. “He means shock—the same as col- lapse. It's awfully serious.” And Letty ran swiftly’ down the hall. catching up hot-water bottles from the linen cupboard shelves as she went. She filled them in the kitchen with trembling hands. ‘The doctor was out of town." There was only one. The father came run- ining back. breathlessly, to announce the fact. said His wife lay with closed eyes. His unaccustomed finger pressed her pulse. He knew something was - Lfficienf EHousek Two Light Dinners. “Bat less meat” is a good slogan for the home table as the mercury begins to climb in the thermometer. The following dinner menus suggest light meats. . - Lamb Chops Tomato Fritters . Baked Potatoes Coftee Pineapple Ple Tomato Fritters—Cut up fresh tomatoes until a pint measure is full (a pint of the canned will do), then put this amount in the top of a dou-i ble boiler with one slice onion, one sprig parsley, quarter teaspoon sait, a pinch of pepper and'one-half teaspoon sugar. let simmer for twenty minues, then pass it through sieve. ;n(‘k into the double boiler and add to it three tablespoons of soaked un-| cooked rice; cook till the rice is ten- | der, then stir in quarter cup of milk ; which has been thickened _wilh one tablespoon of flour and combined with one tablespoon of butter. Beat one egg well and add this also torthe mix- tore. ‘Let cool, then form into fiat| cakes with the hands; roll these cakes | in crumbs, egg. then in crumbs again, nd fry them in a frying pan which of fat)gso that they submerBed. Serve th ‘on the meat platter with the chops. Pincapple. Pies—Combine ,one cup shredded pineapple and juice, one cup | sugar. two well beaten eggs, juice of one lemon and two tablespoons of melted butter. Mix thoroughly, then furn this into a pastry-lined pie pan; cover with a top layer of pastry and bake in a rather quick oven so that the crust will be done but the filling | very soft. Round Shoulders. | Round shoulders are always objec-‘ tionable, but particularly so if one wears a tailored suit, for the sim- plicity and severity of the suit coat require a trim, well-set-up figure. At one time it was permissible to slouch in evening gowns or the light dresses appropriate for after- noon wgar. “Permissible” is prob- ably 60 strong a word, since the style of the frocks some years ago concealed the fact that the back and shoulders were in a wrong position. But the dresses today only accentu- ate a rounded shoulder line. It is necessary not only for health but for &ood looks to keep the spine straight and the shoulders back. If you have unfortunately become round-shouldered, there are two or three simple exercises that will do wonders in bringing the figure back t6 a graceful position. One is learn to sleep on the back witho: a piflow. This keeps the spine and shoulders in proper position for about £, {1y the father stepped aside as Laura. A Kirkman Nbread crumbs. Now put the strained puree lmacaroni wrong. The pulse beat was quick and weak. Her respirations were slow and shallow, and the surface of her body was very cold. Her hands and feel especially were ice cold, and to his frightened eyves took on a pur- ple tinge. Her face was pale, her mouth and nose looked drawn. E Don, family about lik untrained soldier: marshaling his little squad of sald: “Open those windows. dad, down from the top. l.ots of air! Can't get too much. Take those pillows out from under mother’s head, Babs, and get two kitchen chairs, till we raise this old bed a bit at the foot. Don't make a noise. Take your shoes off if you can't walk quietly. No whisky, dad,” as his father appeared with the family emergency flask. “She may have struck her head, and it's a pretty safe stunt to cut ou the whisky and give coffee or hot milk as a stimu- lant instead. You never give whisky or alcohol (without an order) when you suspect a head injury and more than you would if the injured person were having a hemorrhage. Doctor Approves Treatment. “Put those hot-water bottles be- tween the top blankets! They might touch her skin and burn her. Now. a light hot-water bottle over her heart—and chase down again to the doctor’s in case he has come back. 1 don't like all this responsib The doctor had returned and even then hurrying up the steps. What he said was after a careful. quiet examination and after he had nooded approval over the boy's diag- nosis and first aid: “It's just a little shock. T can't prescribe anything better than has already been done. Just avoid all ex- citement, keep her quiet. and warm, and keep the windows open. The tion in the world is care- 'a external heat and lots Ly E was of oxygen. Which proved to be the cas: Steamed Meat Mold Young Peas Raisin Pie Coffee . Steamed Meat Mold.—Combine half pound of round steak which has been put through the butcher's meat grinder with one tablespoon of chop- ped onions, salt and pepper to suit taste. and two cups of either thin- ned left-over gravy or hot water: let this mixture simmer slowly in a saucepan for twenty minues. Drop one package of macaroni into two quarts of boiling, salted water and let boil until tender (about twenty- five minutes), then drain and put a generous layer of it in the bottom of a small buttered pail or steaming mold. On top of this macaroni-layer heap the hot meat mixture to which has been added quarter cup of stale ‘Within an inch from the top of the mould add more of the and slip a little macaroni down the sides of the filled mold. Pot_on the lid, tie it on securely, and place this mold into a large sauce- pan containing boiling water; let the water boil up around the mold for about forty-five minutes, then serve the steamed meat and macaroni turn- ed out onto a platter and covered with the following sauce: Spiced Tomato Sauce.—Put into a small saucepan four tablespoons of HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. We cannot afford to lose the =p of joy and hope and power that longs to play. es ¢ at the o cal age of adolescenc child, passing through change to maturity. neec the healthful expression great force of heredity upon him These are the irit pecial when thel the difficult { of that cars, from twelv years when merges into co-operation, child learas now. if ever, 1o realize and accept himself as part of soc one of a'group. a factor in whole. Before this he h: scious of himself chiefly struggling to de ¥ possible way. . tea cotion to 4 cause. Now he can understand fair play. love of honor and freedom, as he could not befpre. The great co-operative games. base ball, foot ball, basket ball, hockey and lacrosse. belong to this age. and every boy shoud have a chance to] learn and play them | 1 Danoing, wrestling and boxing, and ! the games of finer skill. such as ten- | nis, also have their place rs. ‘. Good dancing, under right condi- tions of air. light, music and com- panionship, is one of the very best forms of pl as old as man him- self. a wholesome outlet for the pro- foundest instincts of our being for rhythm and joy. When we consider the splendid heritage of folk dancing available for America’s Youth it is pitiful to; think of the degenerate, limited, vul- gar kind of dancing we actually give it, and the times and places we allow it to use. Similarly with boxing and wrestling. we permit the abuse of two good things and then frown upon the things and the vouth. as if they were to blame for our own stupidi and negligence. Stand by the pl: ground movements, help the recrea- tion clubs, see that your children get a right chance to pl. to SALADA Tea Co.. Boston. Mass. For a Free Sample of the Genuine TEA Allin doubt should send their address, and we will mail a sample of Saiacz. State whether you use Black, Green or Mixed,and the prict you now pay. ! D S== ; i <7hflWflnfbMG’vnflg | For years discriminating women have insisted on Nadine Face Powder fragrance. It adheres throughout the day. Con- | stant applications not ||| necessary. or by mail, 60c. Send4c. for postage on_sgmple in tint preferred. National Toilet Co., You will like its soft | texture, exquisite tint and | At leading toilet counters | WHY NOT same hotel be, at the prec the Cons ¢ comfortable woven pong. Conscience Brand Box Serings INTERNATIONAL T Battivcrr a s for @ fiee ~mple N @ (Copright, 1921.) | Hanging Out the Clothe: In these days of electric wasmnz; machines there are young house- | keepers who take general house- | workers that refuse to have any-| thing to do with the laundry work. Does that mean that these young housckeepers spend %6 or 35 a week to get the clothes washed and ironed? No! it ‘means that they do the wash- ing themselves. Reallv, an electric washing ma- chine is an easy thing to run. It is| an interesting thing to run, as well | i i as an easy one. And many a young housekeeper has a woman in once | every two weeks to iron for a day and herself puts the clothes throug the washer every week. laying aside everything that needs ironing for the once-in-two-weeks ironer. It takes a few more clothes on hand to do this. but that is all. Sometimes the young housekeeper runs a mangle Now, there are all sorts of wa; drippings or bacon fat, half teaspoon sugar, one cup of the liquid from three ripe tomatoes which have bee stewed (cut up) in water to cover— lor one cup of the juice from a can of tomatoes may be used instead— and four tablespoons of flour mixed to u paste in one cup of cold water. Now tie up in a small piece of cheese cloth two whole cloves'and a small piece of bay leaf and put, this tiny bag into the saucepan. Let this sauce simmer until thick, then remove the little bag containing the spices and serve hot. of the period As this is one-third of your life it is an excellent time to give to corrective treatments. You will be able to see the bene- cight hours you are asleep. fits of this in a remarkably short time. Meanwhile, if the small bone at the base of the neck has become prominent, as is the case with most round shouldered people, try clasp- ing the hands at thesback of the neck and stretching the arms back as far as possible, at the same time holding the head as high as pos- sible. This wi]l throw that.bone back into place eventually. K.—Freckles come from natural causes, so there is no way of prevent- ing them. Bleaches that are strong enough to remove these.marks wil| also injure the skin. You can lessen this tendency to freckle by protecting the face from strong sun or wind and by using such simple bleaches as the juice of lemon, strawberry or cucum- ber. Follow this some cold cream. as cven these mild bleaciics deplete the skin of its oily sccretion. Send an addressed stamped envelope for the eyelash tonic. 5 and devices for making the hanging out of clothes to dry an easier mat- ter. For, @0 matter how many wash- ing machines and mangles there may | be, clothes must be hung to dry by i hand { This is pleasant work, if one looks ! at it in that way. And whether mis- | tress or maid does it it should be | looked at in that way. ! To begin with. the drying vard! should be a pleasant sort of place, whether it is fitted with lines strung | on posts or with some sort of clothes | reel. i hen there should be some sort of | convenient method of holding the{ clothes pins. Some laundresses pre- | fer shallow bags that may be pinned | curely to the clothes line. Some | for the flat pieces herself. ; 1 i @eep-pgcketed aprons. Some | like deep “bdgs with a slit in one side through which the clothes pins may be reached. { There should always be plenty of | pins, clean and fresh. There are ad- | mirable little clips that come for hanging finer clothes on the line. There is supposed to be less danger < of torn clothes if these clips are used. They are, of course, suitable for only the lighter garments, but those are always the ones most easily torn. i There should also be some short line that can be hurriedly strung up in_a corner of the garden or on a side 02 back veranda, where thingsi may be dried without the trouble of putting the big reel or the long line in plate. And don’t forget a sunbonnet. One really is tremendously helpful in warding off sunburn and freckles. | and, if it is made attractively, it i likewise a becoming thing to wear. Rules for Lunch Basket. ksC,hhjo(cmtwypetaocmfwyejpejup) - Do not put anything with''a strong odor into>a lunch hasket. Do not_put fried foods into a lunch basket. They are difficult to digest. Avoid putting in any food where there is the least doubt as to fresh- ness. Wrap each food article in waxed paper. This is hygienic and dainty. Use fresh paper napkins—they are attractive and cheap. Be sure to sun and air the basket, or_box..when not in use. Thoroughly wash, and dry by heat, figs and dates. before using. Skin, separate, and wrap in waxed | paper, oranges for the lunch basket. ! Nut meats, salted, take the place of meat—most children like them. Bananas must. be thoroughly ripe, | caten slowly and well chewed. . Always allow a small amount of sweets for the lunch. - Sweets may be in the form of home- made candy, cakes or cookies. A small_bottle, of milk is an ideal luncheon food. Alwavs plan to properly balance the lunch basket menu. Salmon Steaks With Cucumber. Cut some slices of salmon’ about and one-half inches ‘thick, then wipe them perfectly dry. Rub_the bottom of a saucepan weli with but-,| ter and lay in the fish. Add the strained juice of one lemon and a seasoning of salt, pepper and red pepper, lay a buttered paper over the fish and then put the cover on the pan and let the fish cook, allowing twenty minutes for each pound of salmon. When ready dish it on a hot dish, garnish with cucumber cut in small pleces, strain the gravy, add to it one teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley. one leaspoonful of chopped tarragon and one teaspoonful of choped chervil and pour over the '“'l lgm’ mon. WHITEX? ust as easy to use as intex—in_the rinsing water. Whitex is the new bluing that keeps white your white silks and woolens. Yellowed garments, t0o, may be restored to their origi- nal whiteness without anyinjury to the fabric. 15c atdrug and depart- ment stores. Lingerie, stockings, dresses, blouses —'n evervthing, Tintex tints like bluing blues —in the rinsing water. Any washable fabric may be tinted any of the fiftcen ra- diant Tintex colors in a very few seconds. Just dissolve the Tintex powder in the clear water and rinse the color into the garment. The results are always perfect, not a sign of streakiness anywhere. Ask your Dealer to show you the Tintex Color Card Tintex may be ebtained at ail drug and department stores, at I5c. a package. 15 fasionable colors. intex Tints asyou Rinse been applying ED. ful in lustre.” the Art of producing “Nothing equals the ED. PINAUD'S Eau is too dry or the hair ED. PINAUD Bldg. The Hair Dresser Speaks: “The color of your hair is perfect and since I have PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC after the massage treatment, it is simply wonder- “Yes, I have noticed that, and also that it does not come out when I brush it. The French people certainly know fine toilet requisites.” French products especially in the preparations sometimes called ‘beautifiers’. French chemists possess the secret of making exquisite adjuncts to the toilette of women of culture.” “That is truc. For instance, the very first time you try de Quinine Hair Tonic its purity and quality are at once evident, and inspire your confi- " dencein its merit—]I like its fragrance too. ED. PINAUD’S is especially fine in hot weather. Iy keeps the scalp clean and cool and dries quickly.” “Drying quickly is a great advantage. I avoid the use of any sticky substance in my hair dressing work. I only use liquid preparations. The only’thing I use which has oil in it is ED. PINAUD’S Brillantine, which is fine if the scalp brittle.” PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Import Offices NEW YORK b’