Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 20

Bar%0a- ;‘s 1}313 important. l::lt.ter babies have bcen raised O — “WOMA g s NIS PAGE AN ASSORTMENT OF NECKWEA BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. R The sudden epidemic of coat suits that: broke out on the American conti- ment is a story that no longer has news value. After the coat suits, like the tail fol- Special gl'ul%'?gl? VE 43cib Brentwood, Md. Unpretentiousness That Satisfies HOT ornament 8 but nutri- ment, not “looks” but ot noise but the joy of complste palate satisfaction—any meal at WALLIS’ is an event delightful to the “inner man.” €In the bounds of business and the precincts of pleasure, it is a convenient, cheerful, appetite - ap- _pealful place to_enjoy “your meals. Decide now— WALLIS 12th and G Sts. N.'W. SEPARATE VEST OF WHITE OR- NDY TRIMMED WITH BANDS OF LACQUERED RED RIBBON, WITH WIDE FPLEATING AT SIDE. TURBAN OF LACQUERED RE! WITH LARGE BOW OVER ONE question lost in' the crush of events: What we actually know Is that, ds spite theory and prophecy, wearing of coat dults or the taflors bllued a path for the neckwear people You'll Like to | Make. coat anq skirt which was entered on the |- race track of fashion with few backers has led all other aspirants for the blue ribbon. An hour's stroll on 5th avenue, in New York, makes the stranger within the gates' wonder if the entire popula: tiofi of Manhattan has chosen the col ventional American uniform in prefer: ence to all other costumes. Tweed jostles homespun, wool jersey and serge are_ shoulder 'to shoulder, heavy crepe de’chine is the companion to tricotine. Suit afteér suit erowds into the procession, each differing little from the other. Against the standardized short coat, with its boxlike lines, and short narrow skirt one constantly sees the tailored suit of other decades; the skirt is narrow and the coat is cut on long, slim lines with seams in front that run from shoulder to hem, accentuating. the length of the wajst line and. the high, narrow shoulders. . \ There is a fitted collar, sharply cut revers and slashes at the sides below the waist line. It is the coat of the Gibson girl who wore the sailor hat, and the hat has come back with the suit. It is 80 old that it is distinctly new. It rises above the'loose box coats of sand- colored serge, covert cloth and oxford gray tweed as a sharp note of distimc- tion in the crowd. All such costumes demand whatever is light and fragile about the neck and over the chest. Therefore neckwear floods the shops. 1t has extraordinary charm this seasop. and one might add that it is a fashfon with a price! One pays as much these days for a strip of organdy with a turnover collar as for a good dimity shirtwaist in those other days when suits were fashionable. a_ white,_organdy might make at home. After’ struggling with it and finding it more complicated than it looks she might be glad to pay the price asked for it. The color is given by bands of lacquered red ribbon which outline a high turnover collar and form a neck- lace effect down the middle of the front. There is a wide graduated pleating of the organdy at the left side. | 'The sketch also shows a mew kind of i turban made of lacquered red ribbon, cith one large bow covering the right de of the face. Possibly this trimming {lowing the head {luminous _ displa i white shirtw !g erous assortment Whether the manufacturers of these three accessories led the world into the f a comet, there wi colored blouses, ki Replies to Readers. .—Mildew is different from other i stain It is a mold, and, like other molds, it may be killed by strong sun- { light. The growth is stopped by dry- | ing it in strong sunshine after moist- i T Burchell’s . Bouquet Coffee : A Flaver of Irresistible Appeal : 2 50 per pofind 'N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W.- The box spring is the final achievement in springs for beds The 72 highly-tempered coils 1n the Cogscience Brand Box Spring respond to the least * movement of the body noise- lessly. No “hammock sag,” but a comfortable “give” at the precise points of contact. Make your bed supremely comfortablewithaConscience Brand Box Spring. .Conscience Brand Box Serings INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO Baitivorz AND RicCHMOND ~FRANK DELVECCHIO _ g Special ELK GROVE 49 43clb. Ruth Roland’s uty Advice Rath Roland, that beautifal actress, is Ber wouderful l]m]lmm: ening it, but this will not necessarily | bleach the material. A great deal de- perds upon- how long the milded mold has been growing. Sometimes covering it with lemon juice and letting the sun shine directly upon it will remove the spot. Another way is to cover the stain with a mixture of soap jelly and pulverized chalk and then expose it to direct sunlight. Javelle water will generally remove the spot when everything else fails (always follow Javelle water by rins- ing with weak ammonia water, then clear water). But if the mildew stain is very old, there is danger of its never being removed. M. W.—Escalloped Tomatoes.— Wash apd stew fresh . tomatoes (canned may be used, if desired), and put them into a buttered baking dish with alternate layers of well séusoned stade bread crumbs or with cracker crumbs. Have a crumb laYer on top, and dot this over with butter. Bake till topls quite brown. StrawBerry Shortcake.—Cteam to- gethér 1 tablespoonful of butter and 1 cup of granulated sugar; add 3 well beaten eggs. Now sift together 2 cups of flour, 1 teaspoonful of Soda and 1 scant teaspoonful cream of tartar; add these dry ingredients to the mixing bowl alternately with 1 cup of milk. Bake in a deep tin (about thirty minutes in a good oven) or in two layer cake pans. If the deep tin is used, split the shortcake nto two round pieces and put be- | is placed there to balance the width of {the pleating on the left side of the shoulder. : { " Organdy is the preferred fabric for car, no matter what form it tak act’ does not meet ith the ap. roval of every woman. Sfie k.ows tha trgandy belongs to youth. Alas! A cream or with whipped cream, Chicken Salad.—Toss together 212 cups diced cooked chicken, 1 cup diced celery, 2 tabjespoonfyls olive ofl, 1 tablespoonful vinegaf, and salt 'and | pepper to taste. Let this mixture | stand thirty minutes in the refriger: ator. then add enough- mayonnaise { dressing to bind it well together. | Serve on lettuce. Mrs. E. W.—I haven't the recipe you desire, but shall keep your request on file and publish such a recipe if I chance to come across it. 3 High School Student—This s “just how” to make the fudge which I men tioned recently: Fudge with marsh mallow fillin ut % pound of marsh- mallows with % cup of cold water in the top of a double boiler over rapidly boiling water and let cook until melt- ed (about fifteen minutes). Then set boiler aside to wait Yor the fudge part. Fudge.—Put into = frying pan 2 cups of granulated sugar, 1 cup of milk and 2 squares of unsweetened chocolate finely shaved: let boil until a little, when dropped into a cup of | cold water. will form into a soft ball at once (this will be in about fifteen minutes after it begins to boil). Now stir in a plece of butter the size of a hickory nut (too much butter spoils it) and 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. Remove the pan from range and stir the fudge vigorously in the pan fi minutes—or until it begins to * around the edges of the pan and shows signs of hardening. Pour it into a buttered layer-cake pan and spread the melted marshmallow mix- ture over it at once. You must' now go to work and make another pan of fudge, for the top layer (to go over the marshmallow layer). This is, of course, a good deal of trouble, but the two amounts cannot be made at once, because the fudge for the top layer will surely harden in the pan while it [ witn tween these, and on top, hulled, crushed berries which have stoos L sugared, for an hour. Serve is waiting for the marshmallow layer to go on. Mark into squares when the top fudge-layer is on. HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. The Sting of a Bee. The fleld of pink and white clover Wwas very tempting. And because fields of pink and white clover are few and far between in big cities the little girl who had never been in the country before made the most of the day on her grandfather’s farm. It was a warm day.in June, and even the small girl, whose name was Betty, was very hot and tired. She tumbled about in the field of clover, and sniffed joyfully. “The bees love the clover, too, dea Do be careful,” called the young aunt who was making ice cream on the said Betty, who was a very little girl indeed, and was not quite sure what boric-acid solution was. The only thing she knew was that her arm ldidn’t hurt any longer, because, as her aunt explained, painstakingly, the acid of the sting had been neutraiized with the alkali of the diluted am- monia water, though a solution of baking soda would have agswered the purpose just as well. ) 1 \blck porch. Having but a hazy idea about bees, in that she confused them with the little square boxes of honey that her mother called comb honey. which she bought at the delicatessens, | Betty looked about her rather inter- Iested. Just why it should be l‘l“e‘d | foney in the comb, when it didn't {10k in the least ke a comb, she mused—and just at that moment the |bumng that had been confining it- | selt to a particularly luscious pink blossom sqme distance away came nearer. Instinctively Betty closed her eyes and ducked. The bee, golden bro and quite aristocratic; as bees g0, flew Straight at the little girl's arm and settled angrily, There was a sharp. stinging sensation, and Betty burst into tears. She ran to, her aunt. who gathered her into her arms and car- Tled her upstairs into_the déar old- wn and velvety | EvenWhen Dini ge an called_derwillo, daily. Any girl or woman can beautify their complexion if they follow my advice. Here it is: Just %o fo any up-to-date toflet counter and get a bottle of derwillo, use it the first applieation | the large an- of Mi s soon to ap- {ipear in this paper, in which she tells how to instantly have a besutiful. rosy-white ome ‘‘just loves to touch. time, ‘try derwillo toda; Flies! Everywhere! Cantswal ‘em all! Gel“PREVENTOL Spray em! Exter- minate ‘em! PREVEATOL) S MaxE EAN HOME 4— shioned bathroom, where there was iam(rror with a red-plush frame, and a towel rack made of brightly paint- ed wooden rings. For once the towel rack failed to interest the little girl. “Ooh! It hurt: It hurts!” she ed. w""l'll‘he sting is there, dearie; Auntie must get it out” and as she spoke the young aunt, manipulating small. shiny tweezers, extracted the barbed | stinger. saying, as she did so, ‘A _bee can only sting once. That’s a bless- ing.” ‘Why?" wept Betty who did not think it was a blessing to be stupg. ‘Because bees have only one sting- er. so they can only sting once in their lives and then they have noth-] ing left to protect themselves after- ward. But wasps and hornets have different stingers, and they can sting as often as they like. It is the acid in the sting that makes it hurt so “It's a little better' breathed Bet- ty, beginning to take an interest ‘in the pink and blue towel rings. “What are you doing?" " For her aunt had gotten a bottle. and when she took the cork out Betty discovered that it smelled like her mother’s lavender smelling salts. “It's ammonia water. I must dilute it with water and put a drop on the | Lord Eldon Had Liver and Bacon cellor of England dined with him at ‘Carlton House, the Prince Regent ordered the steward to Eldon’s J 2L Nagten ‘What could be daintier and vJorc summery than th dotted Swiss of organdie of & color to match the dots. Use some of the organdie for the shirred valance. Cut flowers of the colored and white organdie and applique them along the lower edges. Thess dotted Swiss summer curtains are a pleasing change from the’usual cretonne ones. FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) The Sewing Nook | Nobody ‘knows, who has not tried the two ways, how much easier and pleasanter it is to pew if you have a little sewing room or sewing nook m:_n it 18 to sew if you haven't onc. his needn't be a big or préten- tious place. Its fifst rexfinane ‘I. that it must be a place apart—a place sacred to the needle and the scissors and the spool of thread. Of course, the ideal thing is a room designed and bullt for a sewing room. This sort of room is fitted with drop-leaf cutting tables, with big cupboards, with a comfortable window for the dewer's chair, an ironing board let into the wall and with base plugs for electric irons and sewing lamps. It has a tiled or hardwood floor, and is in a quiet, cheerful part of the house. But most of us, of course, can't have this sort of sewing room. W. must _have some sort of makeshift and be content with it. arrange to sew in a If you can, pleasant window, with good light. I you can keep a corner of a sitting room or bedroom for the purpose, well and good. If not, you must bring your sewing things to the sew- ing corner whenever you get out your work. Try to have a closet or cupboard where you can keep all these things, or, at least, a big bu- reau or table dmwer. Have a board with spikes of wood, or else nails driven in it, to arrange your spools of silk and cotton on, and take this with you to your sewing corner. Have neatly arranged baskets con taining tapes and measures, thimble emeries and wax, buttons and hook: snap fasteners. elastic and scissor: necdles and pins. Be sure to hav all these needfuls at hand, in order. Their lack when needed is most dis- comiiting. If possible have some place to hang your clothes while they are in the making, for a half-made frock wrin- kles far less if it is neatly kept on a hanger during the process of making. A peg in the living-room wall can often be made to hold the hanger con- taining the frock one is working on, while one works. This keep: frock from wrinkling, and makes thg work of the sewer easier. If you can't do anything better, get a cheap, full-size burlap screen, and fit up one side of each leaf with your sewing outfit. The acreen can be kept In a corner, with the sewing side away from the room, when you are not sewing, and then ft can be brought forth and opened omt and used to convert your corner into a convenient sewing room. On one leaf can be a drop leaf that can be held up by means of a folding leg to form a liitle sewing-stand. Hung to pegs can be your workbags and baskets—with handles. Along one leaf can be a board containing your spools. Your scissors can be Fung neatly from nails along the framework for one leaf, If you exer- cise a little ingenuity you can really make of this sort of screen a most convenient and useful addition to your sewing-day equipment. Chicken Mushroom Cutlets.’ Take one-half pound of cooked chicken, two ounces of cooked ham or tongue, one hard-cooked egg, three raw eggs, -one-half cup of white sauce, six fresh or canned mushooms, some bread crumbs and salt and pep- per to taste. Chop the chicken and the ham fine and the egg and mush- rooms rather coarse. Put the sauce in a pan, add the chopped chicken. ham and mushrooms and salt and pepper to taste. Stir the mixture over the fire for a:few minutes, then stir in two well beaten eggs and turn out to cool. When the mixture is cold divide it into even-sized pieces, shape each di- vision into a neatly shaped cutlet. Brush them over with beaten egg and toss in fine bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat and drain them well on white paper. Stick a piece of parsley in the end of each cutlet and serve hot. ——— Fancy Fried Uakxes. To one pound of sifted, very dry flour add half a pound of sifted granu- lated sugar. Mix this into a bowl of four beaten eggs, adding the juice of two lemons or oranges. Work the whole into e stiff dougb and knead it well. Roll {t out very thin and cut| into five-inch squares. Cut the low- er half'of each square into strips, then curl or bend up thése fingers, twisting them like ribbons. Drop the cakes, a few at a time, in a kettle of boiling lard and fry a light brown. Drain and cool them, then sprinkle with powdered sugar. ng With Royalty Whenever the great Chan- prepare Lord favorite dish—a nerous portion "of liver d bacon. SWINDELL’S QUALITY BACON ' is the bacon ““fit for the king’s table.” The flavorous richness is § its heritage from our | sugarcuring process. | Crisp'and brown when broiled, it still retains its juicy taste-tang and is a savory ish to many ‘favorite dishes. Just ‘another reason for its being. : The Most P at Al stjng.” explained her:aunt. ‘“TFhen} we'll put & cold compress on it of’ banda, [{boric acld solution and g ldier,” a “And I'll be like a woquod 4 The New Hair Tonic. I have been more than pleased with the letters I have been getting about the new pilocarpine hair tomic. I knew its value from personal use, hut I was a little afraid that readers lis- ing far from large cities would have difficulty in getting this formula filled. Pilocarpine is sometimes hard to get, and it is probably the most valu- able of the drugs used {n treating the hair. Its vaiue has been known for some time to chemists and special- ists, but even now it i not commonly used in'treating the hair. That is because beauty culture has been con- sidered only a vanity of foolish women, and because man accepted bald head as an infliction sent by Providence to he patiently borne au: such. Personally, 1 do not know any readymade ' ‘tonics contalning _ pilo- carpine. This formula of mine was made by a man whose knowledge of the ‘hair and scalp is extraordinary. and its results have justified every thing he sald of Jt.” The formula, which has been printed before. is: Pilocarpine hydrochlorate Pre. ur. This 1s good for any type of hair, but particularly good for the woman whose hair is going gray. Pilocar- pine acts particularly upon the color cells of the hair. stimulatings them to new life. Cantharides is a general stimulant, creosol (Lilly) is an anti- septic, castor oll is to prevent dan- druft,” sulphur is for the same pur- posh ‘and the rest of the ingredients are necessary for the proper hlending of the combination. This can be used overy day and should be used two or three ‘times a week with a little stimulating massage. i Miss M.—Two or three drops of benzoin in ‘the rinse water, after cleansing "the face, will refine the texture of the skin! An ice rub will also do this, but it will take weeks of persistent care to contract e iarged pores. A few prpfessional Currant Egg Biscuits. Sift together four cups of flour and three heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a tablespoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt. Rub into this a heaping tablespoonful of bytter, add two well beaten eggs, and mix to a soft dough with luke-warm sweet milk. About a cupful will be needed. or half milk and half water may be used. Roll out to an inch-thick sheet, cut in biscuits and bake for fifteen | minutes in a hot oven. If sweet rolls are not wanted. omit_the sugar, or add half a cup of currants, flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg, and bake in a sheet. i Mixed Vegetable Dish. Melt some butter the size of an egg in a pan and brown an onion cut in slices; add a small cabbage chopped or ground up. Cook slowly, stirring often, for half an hour; add one can of tomatoes and salt and pepper to taste, and cook for, two and one-half hours. If the pan is left uncovered be_noticed. very quickly the . aickly the womanof com attractive-in :r_lume've'n:fl; waists and low-cut gowns. = The: .r:fium:ht and na'zu lal 'pe! it- Jois toilette, That 1 why. di eriminating women' insist on Delatone. DEL-A-TONE | is a safeand sure i fl for the removal of hair lrom the face or under-arms. during the cooking the odor will not | trestments would be advisable. Toodles.—Yeast contains vitamines ! which byild up the system and aid digestion, but it is not a fattening food. Two or three cakes are taken each day at different times. They can be.dissolved in watér or eaten as they are, on crackers or bread. The fifteen-yaar-old girl should weigh 115 pounds and the one who is twenty-five should weigh between 115 and 120 pounds. E. M. C.—Peroxide of hydrogen used before and after opening these whiteheads, will heal them and also bleach them. This eruption proves internally, even though you do not sense it in any other way. Test it by clearing the entire digestive tract and See if this tendency does not dis appear. WoRLDS LAR This Sale of | Basing Its — - \ ed. Children’s Barefoot San A Remarkable Value in a Bedroom Suite of Solid Oak—Finished in French Gray This attractive, durably constructed and well-finished Suite is just the thing for Guest Room, Bungalow or Summer Home. It comprises a Large Dresser, Three-wing Dressing Table, " Man’s Chifforobe and Square-end, Full Size Bed. ‘Wg are featur- ing this Suite and hawe marked it very special for Thursday at.. HAVE JU that you are nét in perfect condition GesT SHOE RETAILERS STAND BACK! Women'’s, Men’s Shoes Claims Right of Way! 2-Bar Louis Heel Strap and Baby Plll‘ mps French heels: Tan kid and calf; in tan kid or all sizes. calf: all sizes. Women’s Comfort House Strap . Rubber heels attach- All sizes. - $2.49 dals, Also Play | Children’s Black and T: Oxfords Sizes Sizes 8% to 11% $1.29 + Misses’, Children’s and Grow- ing’Girls’ Ankle-Strap Pumps Sizen e $1.98 in Patent Sizes $% to|'! = = Leather n'fi"sl 9811. 111 to 2, |Sizes ok Du Leather * 2ieitons. “,‘{',T? ..... 32'49 IT_CHARSED IF You wig, S ARG NINTH sE Millions Daily Use ; TEA And for no other reason than that it gives the utmostsatisfaction 'Smd-mhlurd,nndymtroeer'sumemda&u-.for‘ a free sample to Salada Tea Company, Boston, Mass. *72931 Tth St. N.W. . The Store That Sells for Less OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS ‘Kinney’s Children’s, Boys’, —NOT on costs that were —NOT on lower costs that are —But on lowest costs that ARE TO BE Prices 2-Strap Pumps —with Louis $4.90 | $4.90 Women’s |2-Bar Cuban Oxfords | Heel Strap - I “Both Cuban | . -Pumps and low heels. = - Black only; all Tan kid and sizes. calf; all sizes. $2.90 | $4.90 2-Strap Pumps —with Cuban heels; tan kid and calf; all sizes. $4.90 Slippers * Oxfords Sizes 81 to 11, $1.98 Sizes 11% to 2 $2.49 Misses’ and Children’s Brown Two-Strap Pumps to 8 i | ¥ . » [