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sports clothes? 1 This means, of ‘coufse, {stralght wmple, separate akists, Smast, wash- able biouses, low-heelsd exfords or pumps of the sports type and simple organdie, gingham, straw, ribbon or light-weight féit hats trim- med with & fold of ribbon or & DOW, ol equally simple. The chemise frock, which is not dead or dying. has taken on a new appear- ance through belng made of striped silk. The sketch shows a gown which has created much admiration and many imi-~ tators. It is of dark blue and white silk; the white stripe is narrow and the blue 1s wide. The garment is as shapeless as a chemise and is tled around the walst with a rolled belt-of blue and white. Tts cuffs and r are unusual. The fact_that they are made of white or- gandy is of slight importance. We have become accust: 1°d to seeing this fabric applied to half the gowns on the continent: it is the shape that the or- gandy takes which attracts attention The collar is a kind of Cromwellian af- fair dropping to deep points in front and rising to the chin; the cuffs are merely wide bands flaring at the wrists and attached to the upper sleeve at the elbow. This is a simple form through which to express the fashion of striped silk. The young people are wearing period gowns of it with immense skirts, some covered, with small ruffies. others shir- red at the hips and hanging in deep points at the sides. There are square coats of striped silk, lined with crepe de chine in_a solid color. and there are separate skirts in. variously colored stripes which are wathered to slight short bodices of solid colored satin or taffeta. 1t is no longer considered odd to put a tose pink and gray striped silk skirt be- low a tight hodice of rose pink taffeta with an 1870 neckline is decolletage has become important after a year of experimenting. It js not often accepted by the middle-aged woman, but youth likes it and has popularized it Another way in which striped silk is used is in the slip which goes beneath a transparent frock. - A v georgette crepe frock is made with considerable fullness in the skirt and placed over a tight, narrow slip of mauve and cream striped silk; a green georgette gown. and another one of green organdy. are dropped over scalloped slips of gray atd green stripes. Dressmakera do not hesi- tate to use striped crepe and chiffon 1 colid color. and these are oped at the hem. or maybe run with flat flonnces of good lace. Af.er one sees severgl of these picture frocks and has become familiar with the fantastic man of using gaily striped fabrics in_summer clothes, the appearance of a chemise frock in blue and white striped sk on the street gives an effect of being demure and sédate. Such a gown makes a pleasing < contrast to the procession of black crepe de chine garments and others of dark blue with endless rows of fagotting. This fagotting. by the way, 18 only 3 substitute for stripes. There is no getting away from Beai) Mra W. much belp from your celumn and from ather resders’ cantribytions that I feel as if I'd like to paas an & faw of my own ideas. When my family tirss of potatoes cooked in the usual ways, I ssrve the following: Wesh #nd hake medium-sized potstees, kesRing just enough bolling water in the bak- Ing Ren to keep them moist. Whea dane, cut & small plece from the top, aceop qut the inside and mix as fol- lows: For the interior of svery thres potataes add one tesapesn of butter and one egg-white beaten fo"ume oty ases But. the the part sports an: wisy If you wear your sweate skirt and sports hat combination, don' wegr high-heeled shoes just becaus hink y make your feet look smal gg ur therefors younger.-1f you clga in"a frilly light- organdis rock, don't wear fiat sport’ oxfords be. they are comfortabl: hat. ent about it, tbat are be- woman G ug.;r rance: the., @ Womgn of seventy cal watch her 'rnndd':agmgu from -the clubhquse verands, and she and they may both be sppropriately got up in the sports skirt-sweater combination. Bvery once in a while you hear & woman who has become discouraged over the problem of dressing inter- ingly on a 'given amount of money me to this conclusion: “I‘am not Bofng to fuss any longer. uy the clothes I want and life is too t to try to make them. For the|je t I l';l;‘ Just going to wear sports o e Y aTe always easy and 8o the m Bave ode persists and skirts potatoes eight minutes, once. ¥ zometime ::"m':zl'?nu" gt pp‘u( in & pan T ove ace in 'kh.ll Ad On-'l‘:vepr of the sweet Kie ) 13 lices, 8 tfln marshmallows cut into amall pleci and then another lsyer o the siiced swee! otatoes—and so repeat the «,;r}l]ar Qo finish with the marshmallow fet the dish in the oven and bake until the marshmallows melt and are brown on top. I hope to see in peint soon o recipe for astmesl cookies. Will you kindly print one?” ‘Answer: Thank you for the two ex- cellent recipes given abave. Here is the cookle recipe: Oatmeal Cookies— Cream together one cup butter and ; add two slightly- the shops perpistent demand for leplrnnle cta of homespun and silk or cotton Poplin. 4nd sweaters do not stay long ollore Counters Bports shoes are best gellers everywhere and the fashion 7r which extinction predicted eighteen months ago. th s still. | flour sifted with onre teaspoon soda % and one teaspoon cinnamon, two cups of uncooked rolled oats, one cup of amall seedless raisins. one cup of chapped walnut meats, a pinch of salt and one teaspoon of vanilla. This makes a stiff batter and should be dropped on huttered tins by half tea- spoonfu's. Bake fifteen minutes in 3§ hat oven. Housewife: “I read the recipe re- ccntly printed in_ your column for hili concarne and K ¥ou i mine. which is a little different. but which we like very much.’ Instead of using ground beef and pork, I use cold lettuce over h“' or pork—which has been either boiled or ropsted. buy a 5-cent package of xl[helfl and boil half of it in salted wate: An Unusual Soup. Heat in a small sauce 1 tableapoon of batter, sdd halt s me- diym-gized onion, two ounces of lean | salt pork cut Into small squares and two bay lygves Stir well with a wooden spoon and brown to a nice light color for eight minutes. -occa- | sionally stirzing. Add elght mediwn zed peeled and sliced raw potatoes. Molsten with one and 2 half quarts of hot water and half a pint of cold milk. Season with a tablespoon of salt, one teaspoon of pepper and a i Govar she pag bnd wlle (o Eoe e pan and allow to gent- | 31 ender, then drain it and rins 1y Boll for forty-five minutes. Strain | 1ihr con antor (by means of & colan ! ; through a fine sleve into th various needlework methods of breaRinz | delights in making saucepan. and boll for five minuten | tera the kottle a which et cooked up a solid surface. When stripes and arnamentation. - - Add four tablespoons of cream and |and add one can of kidnev hesns, one . alf a tablespoon of butter divided|can of tomatoes, two cups of diced into small bita. Mix well for one min- -over becf (or pork) and a good- uto and serve. aized onion, which has been sliced and hrowned in a little bacon fat. I mea-. son this mixturs to taste with ®alt and pepper and heat plpine hot. Tt is 1even hetter whep warmed over. Hore I8 a discoyerv T have made: T carefully pick OF BLUE AND FROCK WHITE STRIPED SILK WITH COL- LAR AND CUFFS OF WHITE OR- GANDY. THE COLLAR IS IN AN UNUSUAL SHAPE. CHEMISE fagotting are not used, bands of drawn gotting T these | work give the same effect. A! s ralea of this kind of HLiketo | Things You'll Like to Toft put them Make. " s o on a pie tin and place them in a —_ warm place near the stove where . they will dry until cri nirrlm‘r them every little while hey will dry evenly. This will require sev- eral days. When dry and crisp I put them through the foed chopper. the finest kmife (which “will them to a fine powder): store DERWILLO fieFmomBuufifier I | i | Ha | Tor the sk m, wes wrinkles, tan. freckles. sal 1?:. hende wut s, roushnces. ruddin ickiz g toses 1 U Chorks. sod sy’ bae ook 10 ‘pears | younger. Gives s youthful complexion *A skin you love to touch.” tion res (t. See large A single t soon to appear in this Pees. A: 7 [} men X FLORA. | || yoar druggist about i 2 Advertigement. dressed stamped envelope. Brown Betty.—Massage your cheeks, nourishing cream. R. Lemon juice and baking sela . will keep your hair light. The dizec- | * | ain tions are a tablespoonful of juics. 3 third. of a teaspoonful of to a ¢ water, which should be ude: as the final rinse after the shampoo. Sunshine will also Keep it light. - Freckles. Novelists like to refer to freckles &s beauty marks., but I have yet to find a woman who will agree with them. It is true that @ slight sprink- ling of freckles will bring out. the delicate whiteness of the' skin, and it is true that freckles Iadicate good health _and a3 wholesome outdoor life. Nevertheless, the woman who sees freckles appearing on her face immediately wants to get rid of them. s I have often said. the best thing 1o @u with treckles is to prevent their | coming. 1t is much casier to do this than to get rid_of after they have appcared. Therefore, When you know that you are to be out in the surlight for any length of time, if possible rub the skin full of cold cream and use powder lilerany. This i mmgux;x‘-ly val Fyaugre £o- img_in bathing, for: owder Wit e Washed—ol; the"olds cream 2 ¢ the skin the cold watess . . t is not necessity to‘wear a z avoid freckling if you wear a large ping brimmed hat.with a dark lining. This will shade $Hte face and the back of the meck. If you wear 3 thin white blouse or dress you will sunburn through the material, so you must be careful to wear.darker colors or, if possible, to shield yourself with a parasol. Of course, all this sort of thing is & nuisance. The average wholesome | ant to_bother with | The flakes may be prepared at home trom freshly boiled hard crabs from which the meat is carefully picked, or they may be ob\lalncd ready P ?nrci’li :n::lt ‘mr:;“l:‘gku‘:e?l‘."'f“e;.:::“,‘f'te usual run of aprons as a frock trim- served very cold. Arrange some lgt- |[ming i this crocheted aprorette. fuce on individual plates, place 4 gen- | Make It of &lk. 3ny pretty flet d o e and top It with a |8i€n Fill loak well As brightly cols teaspoonful of the mayonnaise, ored trimmingw sfe ‘quite the smart should be quite stiff with 2 ch g;g::_:::xrnmge;:um >4 pimento, three olives and some gnoce:u 8:Eaagcrene Seook | ley added to it. Reserv - parsley for a final Sresaing, [ cheted apronette, . . - (Qopyrigt: 1921 makes a fine luncheen or supper A delightful departure from the qu tried it yet? Thovsas & woude:| HIRSH'S SHQE, STORES 1028:28 Seventh St. NW. all th's ceremony every time she goes | out, but if she wants to avoid freckles and sunburn she must take Some pre- cautions. Personally, I think plenty E cold cream and powder before- nd. and a large hat. will prove suf- ficient protection. Strand—You can strengthen your ankles by massaging them every might_with a strong sélution. of ses 'k salt and alcohol would be ing. 7. Fat—You should weig! 5 paunds. Directions for reduction will be mailed to you if you send an ad- d Oxfords AT HIRSH’S Here’s your chance to sav money on the new 'two-tr.n effects—White with Tan Cal Gun Metal and Patent tri mings; Military or low Flafx Walking Heels; all Goedyed) Welts. Be sure to take ad vantage of this sale. Eve size and width included, 3& priced tomorrow at lnas;g s*d u Event :;l; Including Whj Canvas Pumps, White Can- vas Oxfords; Spori§ Models; New One, Two and g Baby French, Full French and els. A marvelous bargain. isa n'ecegigzwigl: thig e hi costumes, Now. mote than ever, womeg of dainty tailet g 'uu.""“‘”"""' DEL-A-TON s 2 safeand for theremovatof how o ioe | meck, -Arms, face or under-s Beauty specialists recom- mend it becausé it o fi‘?l leaves the The New All-Patent Pumps Inlay. Very Specially J. W.: “I have gotten 80 || f | au s | OUf these layers till the digh is;3 WOMAN’S PAGE. Preparing Lunch Basket If the mme receptacle—basket, box or pall—is used every day, and it usu- ally is, it must be kept imniaculately alean, fresh and sweet. While it is not in uss over the week end it should be left open te the sunshine and air. Then it is to be aired every day when it comes heme from school. K hand tiful supply of WA po:per—lt ‘l-vv’l:,rl'y ehn.v.m:nyd 0“ against th indispensable in putting up lunches. | l4nch wi sup With his hamburg steak. ? i nstead of using linen napkins, t - " was was pefore the war the very pretty and inexpensive whits| Ome v eame and paper ones and when mu deserts, ‘ be thrown away. They are neater and basket epld "LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. of paraffin . Th from sti as sandwich: s, ef are used theg $in be arated intos for a_child 3 into shape. paper and ‘) Wave the tofnata catsyp in Concord. She would bystls ebout her hot, neat, little l{ with the perspiration bead- injs: her plump, freckled tface, sad beam ss she thought of what uld ssy when she i th ta® st em ufi one 'b:';‘-"r- &sagoning stufings for roasts.” ETE—— With Blackberries Ope of the most objectionable fea- tuses of the blackberry—the only ob- Jectionable feature to thoss whe like them—is the pithy, numerous sepds. If the 'berries are big and ripe and lyseipus this defect can be ovesloaked. ‘WHho ever dbjected to the seeds when the berries were eaten fresh from the ughes, with the heat of the sun still on them? But when {i rries are cooked they should, whemever it is .:lame to do so, be freed from the e . "1 _prefer this 'wder to the celery stores for .J.‘ J;utmnnuaei bot- 7y po Qne recipe for blackberry jam made without seeds calls for mashed berries added to granulated suger in RFO- partion of a pint of pulp tp the thres- quayters of a pound of sugar. Strain the and berries after they are thor- ly mixed, and boil the sirained mix- ture. Boll it in a porcelain kettle. Skim it g it boils and stir it frequently over low heat to prevent sticking. Let it cook until it is thick. Blackberry jelly made thi much different from atr black- berry jam: Mix a quart of blackberry juice free from pulp and seeds, two pints of water and a pint and a halt of granulated sugar. Boil the liquid for fifteen minutes, add the sugar. which has béen neated in the oven. boii it for four of five minutes, skimming several times; pour it into glas reviously heated in water, and let t cool. Cover it with brandied paper asgipasafin. . her. - 'We've abl been somewhat bit- Blackberry sirup is made with a|ten by the idea that we must do pint of juice, a pound of sugar, half | something out of the ordinary us soon B ounce of powdered cinnamon and [as We can afford it. Whercas the a quarter of an ounce of mace and |truth is that the vast majority of two teaspoonfuls of cloves. Boil thisfolks were made to create tomato ffteen minutes, and strain it. To each | catsup 2nd nothing more. pint ada a glassful of French brandy ! Do.you know the brown leghorn, and bottle. i that méek little fowl who writes her e iname ig egg crates and departs, un- Blackberries must not all be pre- |cackled’and unsung, but nevertheless served for winter use, but some must | content? Well, Tilly was a brown be used in season. The juice, strained 'lezhorn, and a mighty zood one too. and well sweetened and flavored With And now she's—nothing. The morai a little sherry or brandy, makes & de- | of which is this—don't try to be a lecious ice cream. It has a delicate | bird of paradise when nature only and @ beautiful mauve color. | intended you for a brown leghorn. D0, Store Hours: 8:30 A M. to 6 PM. Fashion's newest trimmings for waists, coats, swzaters, hats etc. Shown in white, "gray,” navy, bufl, brown and black; 6 inches I 7 $1.50 | o Specially pri ti“ 1219.122] G Street NW. - per yard...... Jim ot that building contract from the government. They don’t live in Concord now. They have a “place” on the most exclusive hump in the most exclusive hills and Tilly has taken up club work. I saw her the other day. She was reading & paper on “The Psychophysics of the Super- omething equally painful. % n't understand a word of it Neither could Tilly. making noises with her featur in spite of the exclusivenes club and the explos clothes she didn't look half as happy as she had looked when she was mak- ing ato catsup. Pogr_Tilly! The world is full of is not Hemstitching Pecot Edging Plaiting H SWORZYN’S---The Store ofa Thousand Utilities---Offers e o o ~ Many Attractions for Home Sewers and - Vacationists Misses’ “Nayvee” White Crash Middy Misses’ “Nayvee” White Gabardine Suits—Full-length Plaited Skirt, blue | Middy Suits—Blue-emblem Trimmed, emblem trimmed. Sizes 14 to 54 39 g,u‘]l;le;;g:?; 30};!:::;] b;i‘cl:::l 20 years. Spzcial sale price. . . . : $5'95 “Pagl Jones” Middies—Just in time for Middy sale price ....ooaiiiiiiiii.n guduatfon; in all-white, emblem trim- o SI‘:i'm—-Fuu-lengzh. Plaited Skirt; box plait center. Si med. Sizes 12 to 20 years. $3 50 ; parcenter oo 52-50 Moderately priced at......... * 14 to 20. Specially priced at. 5 Middy Ties—Large, three-cornered shapes, in black, navy, red, gold and while..98 The ideal - hat for | week ends, vacation and all gorts of sports. Of fine quality grosgrain ribbon in solid or two or three tone colors. with two-inch brim. Can be rolled up and put into a | r . Spe- | “Paul Jones” Stits for Boys—Of heavy Middy Jean, in all-white, emblem $5.00 and braid trimmed, Sizes 4 to 8 wvears. Special..... 153 S drees st Sports Tams—Of durable material s'milar ally to suede in many ngw and popu- lar shades. including white. Spe- $4'9 f cially priced.........coeooninii Al Silk Values Extraordinary A wonderful variety of all the wanted new silks of the season to - select from—many just unpacked; gll perfect and of standard qualities, comprising Wash Satins, Tricolsttes, Sports Skirtings, Baronette Satin,’ Dress Taffetas, Crepe Meteor, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Can- - ton Crepes, Charmeuse, Foulards, Habutais, Messaline, Dress Satins, Pongees, Shirting Silks, Etc. 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine Specially Priced ] 40-inch Colored Georgette Specially Priced i 36-inch Colored Messaline Specially Priced 1, | su Tennis Rackets * | and Balls. BathingS&iE In many colors and styles. Very Specially priced— $7.50 All-weel Swimming Tights, in Black only. Specially . $3‘00 priced at .... Bathing Caps, in_many styles and colors. Priced fmZ—S’(: to $1.25 Choice A representative linc of both light and dark colors are shown 49 ‘it each. group, at the very special price of $149 a yard. 1 Yard E::;.In:pe?::?u- Chine Sport 52'98 .ivb-.l:l;h Tricolette, :Hm Bros.” 51.2 in every way preterable for th§ lnch ] young alike. ~ Wrap each artlcle of food in a plece keeps the food ogether, and it helps to retain the moisture In such foods that is alwiys an objection raised OfMEge for a place in the ariety 8¢ cactus, found in always points to the south, thus forming a natural compass. —and here s candy satisfaction! 40 crigp, pure sugar wafers of many delicious-flavors in every mickel roll. They're great! Good for litcle toes? New England Confectionery CO. Over 73 Years of Successful Condy Making Buttons Made to Order ‘ Summer Needs—Summer Prices Wrigi!t & -bitsonf. = 11 . Silk Hosiery Women's “Weldrest™ Fam- ily Tailored Hosiery—With the wide seam up the back to prevent splitting and turn- ing; full fashioned; some- thing very new. In black, white, tan and $2.00 cordovan. Spe- cially priced.... A Real Bargain in Wom- en's White Silk Hosiery— Full fashioned, high spliced heel and toe; wide garter top of lisle. Every pair guar- ?\nteed p:krfehcit. Silk Underwear “Van Raalte” Glove Silk Vests~Closely woven, extra long, with rib- 52.45 bon or self straps. Price. “Van Raalte” Glove Silk Bloassrs—Fine, heavy qual- ity; reinforced seat, All Priced, '$3.50 to $4.50 I Royal Society Sweater Twist The _best silk for the new Filet Sweaters. Special dyes in all colors. Priced— A -Sun Chine Skirting is one of the new, heavy Fiber Silk variety, so much in vegue for Sports Wear, Shown in All-white with a shadow effect of stripes. Also Polka Dots and Block effects. Juch Wash Satin. Special, 51.89 An extra heavy quality That will launder per- fel:_lly; shown in the light wash colors and white. . ¢ 33-inch New Tissue Ginghama—This rouch- wanted material ip an almost endless variety of the new color combinations. 69C ‘At the amazingly low price of, yard... Swiss—An unusually low Colors in- 32-inch Dotted price for this quality. clude Orchid, Pearl Gray, Pink and Light Blue. Psiced, yard 38-inch Non-crush most_practical of all Dress Linens; in a full line of colors. Yard. . $1.49 tary heels. Black Kid One-Strap Pumps-— l Also White Pumps and Oxfords with -tan er black trim; full J French and Baby Louis heels. $1.19° Only a limited amount of this rmatérigl: Col- ors are Navy, Black and Whte. 36-Inch Yard . A Silk that has no equal in its many uses for service; will launder perfectly. Other qualities up to $1.79 a yard. ‘Wash Goods—Summer Offerings 46-Inch Tmported Organdy—The permanent finish that will launder perfectly. A complete line of street colors and 98C white. Yard... > . 38 and 40 A very fine grade in plain colors and 39(: stripes. At the very low price, yard 36-imeh Foundation Silk—A du ble Silk and Cotton mal al of many uses. In light and dark colors. Yard... Other qualities up to 85¢ a yard. - A Great Sale of Summer and Vacation Footwear—All Specially Reduced Black Satin Slippers—With cut-steel beaded buckles; full French and Baby Louis heels. White -Reignskin “&nastnp Pumps and Oxfords—With full French, Baby Louis and Mili- ¥ wrapped in > waxed Z 7