Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 18

18 WOMAN’S PAGE. THE ORIGINAL HOMEMADE SALAD DRESSING Richard Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise To Enjoy a Perfect Salad! Try It! 12and 30 Cents. Ask Your Dealer WM. E. SCHWARZMANN 234 Maple Ave. Takoma Park, D. C. Local Distributor i Pumps of White Kidskin For the June Bride, the June Graduate and the Summer Girl ICTURED are two of several beautiful models in White Washable Kidskin. Instep Strap Pumps with High or “Baby” Louis heels; hand-turned soles. Unusually high-grade slip- pers, moderately priced............ $9-75 White Filet Pumps of Washable Kidskin. With high-cut open-work tongue that buttons across instep. Entirely new and “different”. . $12 50 White Washable Kidskin Sports Pumps and Sports Oxfords with White Ivory Leather welted soles and medium sports heels. Special. $875 Many Other White Shoes $495 $645 $745 $8.75 $9.75 ~ an ost °“ 1914-16 Fb.hA\vi Tt &K 233PaAve SE L Z INSECT POWDER KILLS _iconmcxh s ANTS NTS are a destructive as well as a filthy nui- sance. Sprinkle Bee Brand Insect Powder in their runways and hiding places and you will get «id of them, Bee Brand Insect Powder also kills flies, mesquitess; ‘bedbugs, roaches, waterbugs, fleas, Ece, moths, cooties, and many other household and garden insects. ‘Harmless to everything but insects. It does not spot ar stain. Packed in the red sifting top canister, itis geady for instant use. 100% pure—no adulteration. ‘Buy a can today —it will pay. i 15¢ and 40c— Sold Ecerywhere McCORMICK & CO. - BALTIMORE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, JUNE .7, 1921. WOMAN'S PAGE. " ticed that no blanching is called for e Made With Oranges 2 Orange Plnalpple Cup. Juice of three lemon, one cup pineay - pint of water, th AT sugar, one quart ice wate: 4 . - Boil one pint water with three- quarter cup sugar for five minutes. Cool. Add remaining ingredients and many of the soft fruits The periods of sterilization ecalled for in the above récipes api ning in altitudes below 1,000 fr altitudes above 1000 feet. the time of sterilization should be increased at the rate of 10 per cent for cach addi- tio; 500 feet. For instance, the above-given recipe for asparagus lasses. i calls fo - 9 o has turned from all black to black fé‘r‘,‘,;:":::;zkw:*’.‘"m upon the lus- serve very cold. (Make nine gl ) BY Laura A.Kirkman Sulls for merilizing two hours, or 130 and white. The American buyers who | heal becans uou /e, oM Crown, o Golden Orange. in 1,500 fect above sex level. the 150 hhuuld be increased to 133 let cool fashion at every corner. They prefer supple figures and against their pallid [ lemon, rind of one orange, one-third |Canning Asparagus, Strawberries invert to test for leak faces. There are wide-framed, florid | cup sugar, two pints wat hubarb and store. women who have realized t! the | Boil grated yellow rind of orange and Rhubarb. To Can Rhubarh by the Cold-Pack 4l War Gardeg shington, D. €., in 1ed the following statement short-sleeved, round-necked, fringed | with onc-half pint water and suzgar - PR " e Cold- and cut the rhubarb THINE canning in high altitudes chemise frock of black crepe de ohine | for five minutes. To orange juice ,T“ Can 2 sarssus Y the ¢ ! ngths. Blanch from one to . ther homen nor commereial does not enhance their attractions. So [add strained sirup and remainder of | Pack Method—Cican the asparagus ot-water bath outfits are entirely 1d-dip, as de n o - they have turned to other colors and [ water. “Serve with crushed lce and|and take off the scales and toush atle Into Sars to withe | Satisfa cr. for canning at S Thotcansarin modale |, |Burmish win “wed ape : skin. Tie enough together for one |in o h of top, and add either | Of Water 10 them does et bean = o op or a B P d o DA = d ¥ mer as a substitute for dead black, Honey Orange Cockt ing water by m of cheesecloth or | 0F 1O OF & "0 and two nd steum-pres- but she is using up energy und in- able, as they “thiralo S spiration to release herself from o-third cup orange ju s spoons lemo. two level ta- 5 e the Erip of the chemise frock. She oons lemon dulce, W I ins|P1unEO tho blanched ssparas a colander) for fifteen minutes. Then into ter tog count il the sirup g 1 admits ‘it s the most comfortable |\t crasheq cold water for a second. Now re- of all garments invented for the : y in @ |move the string and pack the stalks Btreet, that it has The weaceful Mix ingredicnts thoroughly ng and pac und sterilize our wash ) B cribed. minutes in Castle Pudding. LIt < TG i : . i ¢ e Iy seal. To well two tablespoonfais of of cocktail shaker Put crus into hot jars which have just been | hoiler 3 Q"w'l:‘; u:fl;"o"o but she is ke four cocktail gla: boiled 3 »s with the tip-cnds | be surc. rhubarb m e put up in and two taolespoonfuls of now' that it broadens the | Ut FOCEHEE Joiled ten minutes with the tip A water weittiout 2 canner, th broad figure and makes shapeles: n. wdd the yolk of the old-fashioned figure, which has s chopped lemon peel spoonfuls of flour. white of one egg vd stir ) able up. Add one tea-1y,¢ this ex Wiy Alt to each quart jar and |dclicious way. and th s good when th To Can Strawberries by with shredded yellow orange rind. [of the v a long waist and curving hips. HROO .0 This type of woman is experi-| Orange Erittcrs (il menting with the newer silhouett Two orang 3 , one-fourth ez, a li three to on fourth inch of top with Loiling water. Dip new rubbers into thod —Ttinse in cold “htly into the which calls for a gown that appears) cub milk, on up fiour, one-third S D o Then aon into) two but- o e mivolmarisieven mben St R oo Partially seal” " Snto hot. sterilized (that is, 5, Cover with e it i8 not. The bodice Is often of poon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon o Jurs. “Partially seal” | them nto” hot | sterilized (that s Lover reased paper separate material from the skirt and |salt, one-halt tiblespoon cooking oil is. adjust the cover and put fhoiled for ten minutes) Jar pressing | Anl stem for halt an b has a sash of it o Seat cgg until light, add mitk, four. | the top bail in position, not Pushing | them down well with a wooden spoon the true walst line o sifted with baking down the side wire). Add boiling-hot. medium-thin sirup e ¢ boiling together three quarts Sing it. The skirt may b salt and oil or melte: % 'ut jars in your w boller (they Two women nf Columbue, Ohio, Ms wide. Both fashions serve ail w. Rt oot T . uld stand on @ wire rack and the 1 two quarts of water for | 3" X° ST Hm OB this season. The point of departure |ins membrane with peel; S hoiling water should ¢ ibbera which have | 12Eher, are el from the chemise frock lies in and sprinkle w ugar inch above them) An‘nnl oline m\‘)!:«”';'u“v'u“bm s comp: oy it ot that the AWIte 1o not of the. ai dEovs ool 7 el dek «r boil around them (this een dipy ) { than ') for two partially i riliz hen remove from the hot jars for sixteen minutes in vour h, completely seal (that i sh boiler. Remove, completely i jars), Linvert, cool and store. 1t will be no- material as the bodice, and that it[!at, hot enou 5 ' u e & is girdled above the hip e woman with a straight figure e o has Jearned that she can adapt this ed & phaoWRIhe/EIde IWITo R new contour to her Indian-like lin hruwn Do not fry too many at onc and she is taking refuge in it Drain on brown paper, sprinkl relief from the overwhelming mass |W. d sugar and serve wit of one-piece crepe de chine gowns which scll at any price for every purse. Orange The sketch shows a black and| Two oranges, French dr white frock that carries out the new. | zraing mustard, watereres if not the prevailing, silhouette. The Pare oran, cut in very thin bodice is of black satin. the skirt is|gjjces and slices in quarter: arinate of black and white checked cloth.|ith Krench dressing, to which are ‘l_"::nzufhéiwof g oherele ladded a few grains of mustard, and 5 opened in front to 2 = be satercress. thow a muslin modesty band. are of SErva i LediOn I e protges white instead of black, which gives 3 softness to the front of the costum. grange Cake: ary to all but the| One-third cup butter, two eggs, young. grated rind one orange, one and BLACK AND WHITE FROCK WITH black and white skirts have | three-quarter cups flour, one cap TIGHT SATIN BODICE, HAVING | nothing more to ask of fashion. They [ sugar, one-half cup orange juice, one WHITE REVERS. ANDBLACK AND | have everything their own way. They | tablespoon lemon juice, onehalf tea- WHITE CHECKED (SKIRT OPEX- | are made of cloth materlal woven in | spoon soda. ED IN SQUA DOWN FRONT | the two colors, or they are builtupin [ - Cream butter, add sugar gradually TO SHOW BLAGK Su PETTI- | sewinz rooms from ribbon, lacquered | and eggs, beaten until thick. and lem- COAT. BUCKLES AKE OF WHITE | o plain, applied to such fabrics as |on-colored. Sift flour and soda to- NAMEL. organdy, jersey and ser; rrow | gether four times; add alternately ruffles or black lace are also used on [ with combined fruit juices and rind it to the monotony of absolute black. [ white organdy to startle one with a |to first mixture. Put in buttered and The American women, aided by |black and white combination. floured cake-pan, and bake in a 1t is a fashoin that should be well | moderate oven thirty-five or fort their dressmakers, began to lighten digested by the community, for, as it | minutes. Z X the dead color with living white as | gains in strength it also gains in soon as the former had established ! weakness. It can be Soom as the former had established | weakness. It can be very badly done. White drom prized in the in this recipe: this is the case with It is not a new story that Fu.nce‘"! power in this country. There are are abroad are met with this new is peculiarly attractive on their| Juice of four oran julce of one Orange Ple Filling. One cup sugar, one-quarter tea- spoon sult, one cup orange juice, two tablespoons butter, one-third _cup flour, grated rind one orange, juice one-half lemon, three egg yolks. Mix sugar, flour, salt and grated rind; add fruit juice and cook in dou- ble boiler ten minutes, stirring until thickened and afterward occasional- E ly. Add butter and egg volks beaten Except for the dentist, Dr. Fialon Tike 1emon pla o B4 cook of 1866 is the ane estab- Lyon’s has done more than any lished by Dr.Lyon’s—the fash- other agency to make American jon of fme tecth. Dr. Lyon’s tecth the admiration of the was the first to make iteasy to wordd It cleans the teeth of bzvf;dg.n,whi::twth.’l'hey millions of people every day are’ scientific point of view. We shall go A Beauty Food. We are long past the season of the year when a blood-purifying tonic is needed. If the blood has been too thick during the winter months the skin will show it when the weather changes, and a epring tonic is needed then. However, it is an excellent idea to give yourself a special treatment about once every month to keep the skin clear and the blood in pure, healthy condition. I am not talking about cosmetics now, but the far more important topic of internal cleanliness. into the details of this later. . i Meantime one problem that seems Things You’ll Like to ‘ to, worry the. stout woman is how | t ! many meals she can have while she Make. | is reducing. It really does not mat- ter—so long as she does not eat more than a certain amount of nourishment A every day l Sho can have six meals if she wants Blngulmi(l\c\wn or she can have only one. The point T is that she should find out as ac- curately as possible the number of calories of food she can eat every da: A woman can reduce and at the sam I e a eyt which (o, 000 ' DBe Dentifricothat made fine teeth Fashionable 1,500 less than she has probably been eating. As a suggestion, the morning break- owder If the body 18 mot functioning prop- ] fast should consist of an orange, a erly the skin will be sure to show it. | slice of dry toast and a cup of black It may e too dry or too oily, or coffee. The caloric valug of this is merely coarse pored—or it may, 150 and the body is stimulated and the internal condition is quite bud ;’alu;ulat:\d bygv.h7 ‘cuflef dnn‘;l n:lznx; be full of little marks and eruptions, | juice. An egg, plain ealad, bread an; e ki T croar a8 s0om "oe he i plain tea makes an excelient Junch.| In a bungalow ons wants such body is in healthy condition again, jeon. things as are easily taken care of. which, a8 T said before, is & matter of For that reason this bungalow proper elimination. kitchen towel is welcome. Cut blue The unfortunate part of all this is Hot Tomato Fritters. and white Japanese toweling into L W. LYON & SO, 1 that we fancy these physical functions| Rub one pint of canmed tomatoes |strips each twenty-seven inches long. g are going on normaily when they|through a colander and add one ta-| (This toweling comes in other pretty 530 Wae s7th Sueet, New York really are not. Whether or not you |blespoonful each of sugar, onion,|colors, too.) Turn in one-inch hems suspect this to be the case, you will [salt and pepper. Blend two table- | at each end. Stitch with blue chain find that a little extra care every |spoonfuls of butter and two of corn- | stitching. Cover small brass rings few weeks will give you its reward |starch in another pan over the fire.| with the blue mercerized thread. in the shape of a clear skin and bet- | Draw the tomatoes to one side and | Fasten one at each upper corner. In ter health. And the easiest and most |stir in the paste. Let the mixture |the lower left-hand corner, or Dleasant treatment is eating oranges. |cook for a few minutes until very | wherever sufficient white space is For a couple of days every month, | thick, stirring constantly. Remove | left in the design, stitch your initials or every two weeks if your skin is|from the fire and stir in the yolk of | in cross-stitches. ~These bungalow bad, give up most of the solid foods |an egg. Pour into a shallow buttered |’kitdhen towels are ornamental as you normally take and eat oranges|Pan and when cold cut into circles|Wwell as useful. FIORA. instead. Drink the juice of two with | With a round biscuit cutter. Beat up (Copyright, 1921.) rou;hbreakg;n_ln.khave orange salad for | the :mw |°1lx the egg, brush over the e yncheon, nk orange juice in the|rounds with it, toss ‘in fine bread s . afternoon and before’ going to bed, |CrUMDbS and fry. Thes fritters may | F ricoms beot o Sasbiomion for weck ening | Its mild acld will not hurt you if|be fried in a frying basket in deep |Saturday, June 4, nm, on_shipments sold out. taken this way every two or four|fat until they are crisp and brown. |ranged from 13 to 17 cents per pound, weeks. What it does Is to cleanse | They should be served very hot. nd averaged 16,90 cents per pound.—Adver: the entfre system and stimulate the Phenen eliminative functions of the body. Pineapple Blanc Mange. Relaxation. Mix one-half cup of cornstarch with one cup of cold milk. Put three cups Quite & few of my readers tell me | of ‘milk in a pan and bring to the that they have no opportunity to | boiling point. then pour in the corn- relax, that they are, to quote one|St8Tch. stirring all the time. Cook and stir for eight minutes. Now add of the women, “busy from morning | one-half cup of chopped pineapple till night” This is particularly true, |and four tablespoonfuls of sugar. unfortunately, of the housewife and | TUrD into a glass dish and decorate mother. There are slways duties to| " .t~ S™all pleces of pineapple. be perfarmed, and somehow never Sivisey else to da them. The busi- Fried Bluefish. ess girl has, at least, the advantage | Rinse the fish in cold water and dry or definite hours of work. gently with a napkin, dredge with I wonder how many women have |flour, salt and pepper, fry in butter, tried to relax while they are work- |bacon drippings or any preferred fat, s ing? It cannot be done with every |about one tablespoonful for a me- Gouraud's kizd at’ worlc ot fcourao, but thers/| digm sized Osh.E¥iratibrown qulckly O A fal Cream are many duties which can be per-|on both sides, then cook slowly for formed while in a relaxed and rest- |ten minutes on each side. rien ful pogttion. In fact, if one's house- holdlg;:!les are rearranged It 13 often . . possible to make a_change of worl Y Dell h B Srovias & ke noSacd vest our ght Begins. For instance, if there is a great deal of standing work and a great deal of sitting work, the two can be combined so that you neither stand to the state of exhaustion nor sit long enough to become tired with that position. It is not possible to do more than make generalities of these suggestions in so short a space, but any housewife can work out her own schedule of duties so that her ‘work is less tiresome. There is one thing which I think fmportant enough to mention. Most ‘Women take some part of the day off to read, but few of them relax while lle back as far as possible so your spine is supported and your whole body relaxed and at rest. To read in such a position is sometimes more refreshing than to lle back like this with the eyes closed. The house- wife needs mental refreshment as well 25 physical rest. Apnie Li—You can lln-xe ‘warm cocoa butter into UIO lowe l;lhrl of your legs. whiech will the umu. The balance of your figure should not Worry you, &s you may be glad that your hips and abdomen are not fleshy, even if your figure is full above the waist equal urg. vm’{nlfld On. you up.” One mle-pooml of each, three times a ‘with the meals, Take as much as your lllnth- ‘will gccepte Reduction Chat ‘We have talked a great deal about reducing welght In this column and bave always come back to the ques- tion of the calorie value of foods. This is because the caloric method of reduction is the most sclentific one, and will apply iD all cases. Any talk on reduction must necessarily be gen- —and here is candy satisfaction) . 40 crisp, pure sugar wafers of many delicious flavors in every nickel roll. - They're great! Good for little tots! New, England Confectionery CO. Over? *73 Years of Successful Cendy Making The Moment the Can Is Opened JOHNHWILKINS C2 rits Flavor all cases. In the cass of an individ- iithe ‘ 2nd fatabe: suitable dist seggesed: COFFEE .COFFEE STERS hut where the Individual case cgnnot be studied, the beat way is to treat the subject from an accurate ang J