Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 30

w Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, sallowness, etc. : thnime cases. Lamd‘ pu- and tissues mpurities. ves whe skin. clear, soft, healthy. At lead- _ing toilet counters. If they haven't it, by_ mall, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. mmml.mmco P-vlq.’h.- TINTEX 1S THE OLDEST AND BEST . —msk any woman that uves it. TINTEX TINTS AS YOU RINSE— simple, done in a minute or two. TINTEX IS A DVE POWDER—no soapy 1rruss or fuss. TINTEX DISSOLVES INSTANTLY — assures clear color, no streaks. TINTEX 1S ABSO- LUTELY SAEE—harm- less to sheerest fabrics. TINTEX—HOT OR COLD WATER—Use any time, any place. TINTEXISA HOUSE- HOLD NECESSITY— always have your fa- wvorite colors on hand. ] -'d.? u:a-llbngal Department Stores FERD. 'fi."."yfl.‘.’é&“ son Gouraud's Oriental:Cream OMAN'’S PAGE. BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. “Lace for dresses, feathers for hats,” says Damé Fashion. The sim- plest morning frocks have & few Jdainty touches of lace to trim them, and the more elaborate gowns for afternoon and evening wear are often made entirely of lace or of combina. tions of lace and satin. As for haf the .shop windows are filled wit flufty, sea-foamy creations white ostrich pref- A number of the season's smartest chapeaux are all white, with satin of georgette a_basis, to be almoat 1y lost in plume sprays of trim- ming. One model is a bit different from these, however, for it is of tur- quoise blue felt with feather trlm— mings of white. The shape of th o hat is somewhat like a helmet, with a high-rounded crown rising from a dlmmutlve rolled-up brim. The os- trich fronds fall in_cascades all | around the crown and here and there | i TAN LACE AND GEORGETTE ovn:n. BLACK SATIN. they droop over the brim to partially veil the eyes or hair. As a contrast to thegwhiteness of hats, black is being gréatly favored for gowns, especially When it is com- bined with tan or blue. Any kind of a plain black foundation enhanced with an apron or overskirt and col- lar and cuffs of contrasting organdy becomes a distinctive creation, and many novel and chic combination: being evolved.: An afternoon has a straight slip of black satin, over which is a kimono-sleeved dress of tan georgette. Panels of fine tan THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 | sa»”‘f,{ 'HAT OF nmmols- nl.'l' WITH ‘WHITE OSTRICH. Fine cording serves as a finish for the panels, Florentine n line and sleeves. The girdle consists of two narrow satin ribbons, one tan and the other deep purple, and it ties in & small bow under o arm. A dainty little volle frock is an- other example of the effectiveness of lace as a trimming. The color of the material is navy blue and it is lightly dotted with white. The biouse ha: short sleeves, corded in white o gandy, each being trimmed with single organdy rose. The neck is rounded out very low in the front and a vestee of white organdy with insets of lace fills the opening. The collar, which borders the gilet, is also lace-trimmed, with organdy as the basis. A white organdy !ounfll.llol\ skirt is almost entirely concealed by the loose panels of blue voile which fall over it, and two panels are caught together with large organdy A white sash of blue voile ties in ig_bouffant bow over one hip to add the finishing touch. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Embroideries. Embroideries come with batiste, nain- sook, Swiss and soft-finished cambric background. Entre-deux can also be had In these materials and in voile. It is, therefore, possible, as It is desirable, to choose those which have a back- ground of material similar to the ma- terial upon which they are to be used, and ' thus avoid the mistake in appear- ance and good wear which results from the use of heavy edgings on light cloth, and the reverse. Voile entre-deux is particularly useful on a voile blouse, wearing evenly with it. Handmade embrolderies are very ex- pensive, even in narrow edgin but embroideries. machine made, with the edges finished by hand, to imitate the real handmade ones, very like the real thing, and are much less expensive. They wear ‘?’x;:’te a8 well e Judge a embroidery e pat- tern and the firm and relatively heavy finish of the edge. Even a very pretty pattern, If so designed that in many places only a single thread holds it to- gether, is not servi le, for such a pattern tears casily. wears out in those places very soon, and simply cannot be mended properly. Embroideries cost from 25 cents a yard up: entre-deux and fine beadings, from 8 cents up. For petticoats, cambric nightgowns, corset covers of the fitted sort worn by Stout_ people. children's and Infants: gowns and underwear, embrolderies, en- Qnifiy Made Hot-Weather Desserts. I have recently- written upon the wis- dom of serving more salad meals in hot weather to save the housekeeper from having to bend over her stove (to say nothing of the benefit her fam- ily will dertve from eating enough cool- Ing and delicious fruits, vegetables and lettuce in this way). Now I wish to say a few words about easily made desserts for warm days.. The follow- ing dinner menus contain such desserts: ‘Wholewheat Brea Coffee. Grapejuice Cup. aejulce Cup.—(It will pay the hou!e eeper to buy o bottle of grape- juice and keep it in her refrigerator to serve especially with this dessert, which will be a favorite with the fam- | T ily). Slice ice-cold bananas thinly into small glass lemondde cups and add either diced mpe{rult oranges or pine- apple. Pour the cold grapejuice over all and serve. There is “brace” in this ert when served on a hot nvenlnz inner. Baked Poum’ !A n‘u 8. 8. WMIewheltflB(e:? ee. Pineapple with Custard Sauce. Pineapple with Custard Sauce.—Place a slice of elther fresh or canned pine- lppln on individual dessert plates and pour over each slice a custard sauce made as described below. Soft-boiled custard may be made in Making It Seem Cool. You know, of course, that you can J{do wonders in making your house and days with different fruit combinations. This will enable the housekeeper to get up attractive desserts in a few min- utes, and the custard will be deliciously cold’ when needed. To make & Ilaj quantity, scald one quart of milk in top of a double boiler. Beat four egE¥: and add to them one-fourth teaspodm] of salt and four tablespoons of su Add enough- water to one teaspoon cornstarch to make a thin mixture, &q for three minutes, stirring all the tim: then pour some of the hot milk over eggs, mix and turn the eggs into 1 double boiler containing the rest of the ilk. Cook until the custard coats m, then remove it from the fire quickly; add one teaspoon of vanilla and strain into a bowl to cool. When cool, put it into empty milk bottles, cork with the round paper discs that come over the milk, and Keep in the ice chest till needed. .On _one day a little of this custard be poured over. berries; on another day, over sliced peaches; on another day, over cold rice which was sweet- ened before it became solid and may now be cut into small cubes and served as a dessert—a most nourishing dessert for the children. Or the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff and sweetened with two tablespoons of sugar, may. be dropped by spoonfuls on some of this cold custard in a baking dish and the dish then slipped into the oven so that these little *“floating {slands” may brown delicately. Let us plan for the warm weather still abead of us by serving such easily made desserts as these. Our families will like them just as well as desserts which would takg us longer to prepare —and we can serve our dear ones bet- a large quantity and kept In a jar in the refrigerator, to use on successive Letters frequently come to me from young girls who want to know what make-up is and how it can be used. and how ‘much is permissible. I sup- pose the strict moralists would say that I should condemn the use of all make- up. And yet I can't quite do that because there are times when just a little arti- ficial color in the cheeks makes such a difference in one's personal appea ance, and in the feeling about on self, that surely no one could call it wicked, Make-up Is more than using rouge, of course. Though rouge may be an occa- sional necessity, the rest of these make- up articlds are quite superfluous. I be- lieve in tinting the cheeks a wee bit when one is {ll or tired, and when the color takes away from the ghastly ef- fect of a dead-white face. Beyond that it Is a question, not. so much of morals as of good taste. But there are girls who are deter- mined to use make-up. That being the case, I would much prefer to tell them how, 8o that they can produce as good ter in other ways if we are cureful not to overdo in our kitehens. make up the eyes, touch only the hairs of the eyebrows and the lashes with the eyebrow pencil. _Never let the color: touch the skin. If you are brown, use a brown pencil; if brunette, a black one. Use light rouge if you are b rouge if a brunette, and use e com- pact powder made only from vegetable coloring, as this is least drying. Pow- der the skin first, then apply a little rouge. spread it lightly with the fingers, and powder over It again. This makes the color seem part of the skin rather than lald on. Follow the actual shape of the lips with the lipstick—never try to reshape your mouth. N —— Prices realised on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef In Washington for week ending Saturday. July 2, 1821, on shipments sold out, ranged from 10 cents to 18 cents per pound, and averaged 1430 cents per pound.—Adver- tisement. — A suit of blue serge is trimmed with motifs of cire braid. 'The motifs are scattered all over the upper part of the Jacket. il ‘The frock of Canton crepe is very an effect as possibl If you are going lo use make-up, buy the best that you can afford. I il "'Y'"" n. ng =) \m avual il .‘n i) (1\ ‘)l ‘)\ M i qt"' much worn. It is generally made in a plain, low, sleeveless model, embroid- ered heavily at the hem. stir this Into the scalding milk, let cooky yourself seem cool, even with the ther- mometer standing at ninety. And it Is worth doing. For the In- fluence not only on yourself but on those about you is quite wonderful. To begin with, never were women’s clothes better adapted to coolness than they are today. We can be clothed in the fashion, clothed modestly— though the fashion doesn't require that —and yet clothed with a minimum of garments that insures coolness. A com- | bination foundation garment of the step- 7 variety, a combination overgarment f stays are worn—and none, if you wish, when_ stays are_discarded—an opaque- skirted frock, shoes and stockings of ight weight—and there you are, cool nd comfortable. But even 80, remem- ber that the color of your frock makes an impression for or against coolness on others. White s always good. Thin black is cool looking. Gray, which is much worn in summer, and the equally le, darky 1'1 il {. 4" 'M.‘ ‘M A ""/'_p“ ‘hm‘ m'" popular mauve, is suggestive of cool- ness. There are cool shades of blue and green that are also most attractive for summer, 8o much for yourself. Now your house. It is no longer the fashion to keep the windows closed so that the inner alr may be cooler than the outer r. We have too much realization of the value of fresh air, all the time, even if it is warm air. But still if you keep awnings down and shades drawn against the scorching sun you will make the house seem cooler, even if the windows are themselves open. And if you can create a draught by opening “doors and windows opposite each other, you will create a further rance of coolness. Things moving in the breeze always suggest coolne: A flower in a vase swaying in the mo Ing air is cooler looking than a flower standing rigid and still in motionless air, / Fastidious cleanness and neatness make for a cool look. So do fresh [sheets and table linen and towels. |I‘JVE1| if at other times you cannot be lavish in the use of household linens, spot them. FAB—a n‘\v because of that ever-present dread of big laundry bills, use them generously when it is warm. washes fine FABrics. WOMAN’S PAGE. Laces and Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc., Established 1855, 737 11th St. N, FAB Dissolves Completely it leaves no undissolved lumps of soap to stick to your garments and It entirely dissolves the dirt in the tiny meshes of fabric and therefore requires less rubbmg and less rinsing. A Test is Your Proof p-flake—made by Colgate & Co. MAYONNAISE summer day, and a Thermos bottle of delicious ICED WIL- KINS TEA—the combination for a most enjoyable outing. DRESSING It MAKES the Salad UNSWEETENED WAPQRATE? MILK tre-deux and beadings are still much used, in spite of the increasing use nl and crepe st wflh silk finish, ed and yokes whleh famed for its flavor Take four cups of light cream, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon of lemon Juice, a little salt and two cups of stewed and strained peaches. Mix the ingredients and freeze without cooking. Plum Tarts. Rub one-half cup of butter into two cups of flour, add one-half a teaspoon of salt, four tablespoons of sugar, one of baking powd Break and mix well with a fork, teaspoon of vaullh extract. Roll wt, cut with a cutter and line let tins with the roun paper and put in some ric keep the paste from rising. hot oven Ior twenty minutes, remove the rice and papers. When the pastries ;:xen ccld’ .p“u’t ln“e“.c‘l:‘ one & spoonful of wl prd cream and decorate with cherries and angelica. Mint Pineapple. After pesling and slicing a pineapple, run it through a food chopper. Sweeten to taste and add four tablespoons of ;m:.: .n:ll::“’gvlea ll!l:". g]n lr:’dlvldu-l e with w! cream Ravored with mint Sulce, . 6}ilm71 beno more disappointments it FOR SALADS OF ALLKINDS CONTAINS FRESH EGGS, OIL VINEGAR, SALT AND SPICES. TR G R 1L MUCORMICK & CO.y R Aspirin Always say “‘Bayer” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. FROCK OF NAVY VOILE WITH WHITE ORGANDY AND LACE TRIMMING. lace alternate with those of george while the center front is open: show black panel of foundation satin. Little georgette tabs are s pended from the short sleeves and cordlnn pleated flounces are attache: to the lower edges so that they circl the arms below the sleeve endings. | Sandwiches AREthzmoretemptmganddehcmuswhenmafle witn BEE BRAND MAYONNAISE. Try BEE BRAND MAYONNAISE today—rich with cggs and oil — guaranteed absolutely pure, Large, wide mouth jar, 35 cents. Ask your grocer U. S. Tomato Jelly and Egg Salad. Put four heaping tablespoons of pow- dered gelatin into a saucepan, 2dd one and one-half pints of water, one can “PREVENTOL" sprayed on window and door will kcep flies and mosquitoes from your home. Sale at Drug Stores. screens bolllnf to boll up, draw to one side and cover ] for five minutes. Strain and color red | JiE : 4 with vegetable coloring. Pour into a % 2 B v wet ring mold. Turn out when firm McCORMICK & COMPANY, A. onto lettuce leaves, flll the center with celery, nut meats well mixed, and cover with mayonnaise dressing. —_— Flower motifd in yellow beadings and bindings are used wilte organdy drese s Bottled In Washl + ¢ Bailtimore, 8AS-0 -n'rrun- CO.4: Phone Lincoin 1212 1802 Pa. Ave, 8.E.