Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 17

WOMA N’S PAGE. 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHING-TON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 19f.. WOMAN’S PAGE. NEW HATS TRIMMED HIGH BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. It is a commonplace now among milliners that the high trim is rapicly taking the place of what they call the droop trim. ‘This means that they will pile flow- ers and bows and feathers up on the top of the hat, usually in the middle of the front, but sometimes toward the back: and that the fashion for t‘!:dng feathers and ribbons and gar- ds of flowers so that they brush STRIPPED AIGRETTES FORM THE ORI TRIMM ON THIS BLACK SATIN TOQU shade the neck and droop oulde on the wane. transition cannot be a quic In fact, there are some women who 100k so Very much better in ha of drooping 1i hd to whom down- -h more becom- d bolt upright, ing than trimming e to cling to ¢ would Watore one can-treat the b hgently a certain amount of knowl edge about the hair itself is neces- gary. So let us study one single hair today. find out how it is made and 'what affects it. and then we shall know better what to do for a whole scalpful of unruly hair. A hair i tube, a sl made in several layers. cuter one, is made up overiapping each other t1.es on a roof. When yo finger down the hair from the scalp ‘e=ls smooth. it up ra the s der pipe. sce how firm this outer part is ~Then there is a middle 1 cells not bound so loosely to hair under a microscope sho oily secretion in this p: lends the hair luster and beauty the marrow cana this shrinks to one-quarter or ™ ope-tenth its original size. but re urns to normal with good health. The olor of the hair depends upon the Ipigment deposited in the middle layer; its intensity depends on the amount the old fashion as long as possitle. It is not often advisable to com-| promise with fashions. Usually you | would do well to adopt one mode or | the other. But there is decidedly an | advantage now in compromising be- tween the two extremes in hats. Re- tain just enough of the droop and downward drapery to be becoming to vyou, to give softness and grace of; line, and then—for the sake of the; new mode—bring in the high front lines as well. This compromise has been effected in a good many of the new hats. Lewison has a large hat with the brim brought down very low at each side and in back, It is slit in front and_brought as high as possible, with |a ribbon bow with wired ends and loops further emphasizing the height directly in the front. From Lucy Hamar comes a very wide-brimmed, | | picturesque @ hat. The wide brims| droop toward the shoulder, and velvet : ribbons_are fastened to the brim on each side, tying loosely at one side. In contrast to those drooping lines is i a group of artificial fuchsias formed | into a narrow high ornament directly in the front. The evening headdress or hat also shows this tendency to high trimming together with a clinging to the old droop. Often a feather is placed so as at the same time to careen up in front and to brush the shoulders. In the sketch you see a toque of black satin with stripped aigrette trimming. It is looped around cleverly to form scrolls at the side, over each ear and down to the shoulders and then up feathers and flowers drooping down- ward and attached them to the lower part of the brim instead of to the top or the crown it seemed like an ab- The proper place for trim That seemed ev ikely to annoy vour nei athers waft | our own shoulders instead of -i ing outward to flop in their faces or upward to obstruct their view. the downward drapery lends | tones to the face and hair that are always becoming. (Copyright, 1921.) hair is the absence of pigment. Gra or the presence or loss of pigment, e of air cells in this part, due to sick- ness, old age, worry, shock, accidents and various other causes. | The ena of e hair expands into ] ta bulb, which fits over a papilla in} the scalp, from which it derives nour- ishment. Reduction, Hopeful. —Eliminate most foods that are starchy, also all sweets and fat meats. In place of these ||| foods eat more fruit, green vegeta- bles, fish and all other sea foods and be sure to substitute brown for white bread. Anxious, Hattie—Sagging facial | muscles and lines can be helped by giving the face a treatment once or| twice each week. This means first a | cleansing, then an astringent, which should remain on the face for twenty | | minutes. Remove and follow it with a massage, using plenty of good! cre: Remove the surpius and rub the face and throat with ice. | R. H. M.—Henna may be purchased ||| counters il tores. Directions are usually on the packages. it Martha—An oily skin may be re- | lieved by using a mild astringent, but | it can be cured if the diet is simpli- fied-and the liver kept in active con dition. 'l HOME NUR SING AND HEALTH HINTS Respect for a Burn. And T felt so sick and shaky.” Lil who seldom wept, clung to LANSBURGH & BROTHER Washington—New York—Paris Store News for Thursday, August 11, 1921 420-430 Seventh Street N.W. Fresh from the workrooms of one of New York’s exclusive manufacturers come these resses, Navy So refreshing to see New Frocks'without a trace of anything passe. The models assume the lines of surtout effect, lending an entirely new note to the outline for Fall. Rather straight—a delight to those who desire an elongated contour. The new sweep sleeves reaching to the elbow. Re- lieved neck with or without collar. Embroidery in to begin. Rich coloring, such as Autumn leaf crimson, intertwined with dull gold metal threads. Oxblood red with silver. gold and silk tracings in floral or conventional designs. Brilliant colors side by side with more subdued tones in the new embroidery ideas. For the more youthful wearer, a semi-middy style, richly trimmed with black and white silk braid, girdle tying in front. Buttons in studded or other arrangement. One style has pockets covered with tiny buttons—it must be seen to be appreciated. No use, telling will not suffice—pay a visit to the department tomorrow, when these beautiful frocks will be on view—priced for introduction. $16.50 Second Floor—L: Two examples sketched, but there are many others P4 nsburgh & Brother At prices so low that the purchasing power I of your money is increased immensely! wearing low footwear with fine hosiery. values afforded by this sale. 2,100 Pairs of The Famous Wayne Knit to know follow: Mock seam back. Seamless Feet, Sizes 8; to 10. Colors Black, Cordovan, African Brown : Hosiery, Silk and Fiber Mixed. Pair......] $1.00 So woven that they resemble all silk, and thgir wearing qualities are e Wayne Knit Hosiery is so well and favorably known that about the only details you wish Distinctively New Not good luck, but good management, brings about Two-Day Sale of Hosiery S There has never been such a demand for good hosiery as now, because low shoes have come to stay, and as long as the weather permits you’ll see women I In face of these facts, this sale will | prove a boon to women who appreciate the superidr merchandise and unbcatable ceptional. - Autumn lue ricotine Coc! Nights Coming and here are High-Neck Gowns with Long Sleeves For the cool nights that will soon be here many women prefer high-neck gowns, and our stock is most complete, with many styles in V necks, with trimmings of dainty embroideries and- fine tucks. $1.50, $1.95 & $2.95 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother ‘ Last-Minute Call for Boys’ Wash Suits of Famous Duretta Cloth Sizes 3 to 10 years, but provident mothers will prob- ably buy them in sizes a year ahead and have them ready for next year at a saving in the purchase. Duretta Cloth is a sturdy Jean, with lustrous finish and is just the fabric for service as well as smart appear- ance. Every garment bears the Duretta label, so be sure to look for it and be satisfied that you are getting a genuine Duretta Cloth Suit at only $1.39. Navy, brown, green and cadet combined with white. Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Reduced to 8739 | J The woman who doesn’t own at least one black silk gown for Fall is no friend of Fashion—so we offer 'Richest of Black Silks at prices within reason again in front to give the high line e e e At was seldom seen a season ago. E P v 5 2 = ) e o Srat wore their s g < O cic RBaris started it! Fifth Avenue followed! Washington is ready for it—BLACK SILK, and Lansburgh & Brother with a sixty-year record of SILK leadership to maintain, are amply pre- pared to supply the most fashionable Black Silks at prices that make it easy for all to own black silk garments. 40-inch Black Charmeuse The mellow texture that drapes so beautifully; lustrous finish and a heavy quality that appears very much more expensive than our low price, $2 25 . 36-inch Black Satin Duchess Rich, heavy, lustrous and all that a Satin should he to conform to Fashion’s demands this Autumn. Its width is an advantage in cutting and its $1 69 . price an advantage in buying—yard 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine Clinging, soft and beautifully creped in fine effect. This class of material remains in favor—in fact, is more in demand than ever and our low price is a point in its favor, too—yard.... $1 098 40-inch Black Canton Crepe Very heavy quality—the kind that makes up so satisfactorily and wears interminably. This is to be one of the leading silk crepes of fall and winter, so it will be an economy to buy ' $2.98 now at, yard. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Sale of Women’s Sample Knit Underwear Being samples, of course they are best of their class. Salesmen are preparing to go on the road and their kits have been unpacked—summer underwear now placed in stores. On the spot to take these goods off their hands meant prices that make it worth while for you to come early and get all you need of Vests and Union Suits. Summer Knit Vests; Plenty largesizes. ................. 39C Several Hundred Pairs of Our Entire Stock of Worsted and nimedeand bl Summer Knit Union Saits; li R —— | Women’s Full-Fashioned Lisle Merino Sport Hosiery Bigh necke and 9" 5) sl A 69c i Hosi v i el ¥ nee lengths; low necks. .......... ostery Reduced to, pair e e | 65c 7 75c, 81, $1.50 *It's only a burn,” said a woman 1ghtly, and passed on down the road. It was at one of those friendly sum- r colonies where all the cottagers| er mother and burst into a tempest 7 tears and sobs. i Her mother, who knew that fre-! quently as much danger may come | from shock following a burn as fron Express Flevator_ without stop. to it '8 e BARGAIN G# Sizes 8% to 10. Black and cordovan. _ A to an average half price. If we were not | These are exceptional quality and are only pressed for room, we certainly should not i | 4 Every pair of hose in this lot is reduced ' I now each other quite well. and lhe‘ Etu: et on L cm-l | mar}l:;d at this lolw pru_:fe for the period make this sweeping reduction. but new 4 Cl Sal f Y | DO “ome shares. | unquestionably, | ried the small girl into her ' cool of this two-day sale, so if you want good, goods are arriving and we must accommo- carance Sale o SRR P 2 i of or oil mops and| White bedroom and undre; her. 1} serviceable Lisle Stockings, this is a chance date them—so what is our loss is y 3 l,“gm.h"-“hhw | Put her betweer 1 shi a | ; Stockings, oss is your of d';r‘!d Toatern: ut her between coo! and tied ||| olecitieaatiatanvic: B ‘Wearing Apparel bar all the time : The burned child, a slender little #1 with a gorgeous coat of tan. -gned against the gate. wish my mother would come e. I feel so queer. I can’t stand ,'She held out her bandaged arm ther stiffiy, and insisted upon [tanding at the gate, watching. for her mother, who had gone to town. Mother Told by Neighbor. But before she saw her coming the ittle girl became so faint that she iad to almost crawl to the house. and re in the hammock she lay, a limp e trembling heap, crying she ‘mew not why. And there her mother ound her, in an hour's time, when he came almost running up the road. faving met her neighbor on her wa los the beach, who had said, casuall nough: B #Lilly burned her arm a little while ou were away. I put baking soda on [t and I don’t think it amounts to uch.” A cascade of bundles fell along the bagh as the pretty mother ranup the teps and gathered Lilly, hammock nd all, into plump, understanding rms. “Does it hurt very much?” she reathed. noting with alarm that ifly was quite pale beneath the tan nd that her little body was trem- ng. ‘Not now, mother. I wanted you. Things You'll Like to Make. As a trimming for your early fall at what could be lovelier than a felt ircles-and-ribbon hat band. From It that contrasts in color with that ‘the hat, cut circles each two inches elt Civeles and Ribbon Hat Band. Bineptel diameter. Buttonhole the edges ith worsted. Measure in a half inch om one end of the diameter and one- urth inch from the other end. Mark £ an_inner circle on each circle, ing the diameter that is left be- een the two dots. Cut out this in- r small circle. Buttonhole the in- circumference of each circle. Tack ese open circles around the crown your hat at ‘two-inch intervals. lace a ribbon or crushed silk d in and out through the rings shown. A felt circles-and-ribbon t band makes a stunning trimming a silk or felt sports hat. s FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) —_— me one-piece gowns are draped pw_one shoulder to the other and a pink bow on her hair. H And then, with gentle fingers, and | urances, unwrapped the | ng which had been applied by | | the well meaning but casual neigh-: {bor, and found that the burn was| reaily quite extensive. | Instead of saying, “How did you do it? Doesn't mother always tell you!| to be careful?” the mother wrapped | cooling compresses dipped in baking | soda and cold water, around the arm. She avoided disturbing the blisters | until she had sterilized a sharp ||| needle. Then, she pierced them quicke | 1y at the lower edges, thus relieving i the tension. A blister is nature’s own protection for the tender skin | beneath. And_when a thin layer of cotton wool had been added to the gauze- wrapped arm to keep out the air a bandage was applied, and the little ! girl was encouraged to rest, to for-| get about the fright of the morning, | when she had accidentally burned her | arm. Her mother, happy in the fact that already the color was coming back to_the child’s face, produced the | Green Fairy Book, and read softly | about the beautiful princess until | Li evelids fluttered over tired ! -yes, and she slept. | It ‘may have been “only a burn.” but burns must be respected, for they carry with them a certain degree of | shock. For which rest in bed is the surest remedy. | Peach Rolls. Make a rich biscuit dough, cut it into pieces of even size and roll each piece out thin. Spread with thinly sliced ripe peaches, sprinkle well with sugar, add several small bits| of butter to each, then roll up and pinch the ends together. Place in a deep pan; | add one cup of sugar and one-half cup oo ates st oo s ag bake a half hour. Soreeany Orange Roly-Poly. Make a dough like a rich biscuit dough, | and roll out into a sneet half as wide as long. Spread this with four sweet or- anges, peeled, sliced and seeded, sprinkle ‘with sugar and roll up the dough, pinch- ing the ends together. Tie the pudding | [ in a cloth, allowing room to swell, then drop it into a pot of boiling water and boil it steadily for one and one-halr | Fours. Transfer from cloth to a hot dish. Serve with hard sauce flavorea with orange or lemon. Onion and Pepper Salad. Chop fine two Spanish onigns and place them on ice to get as ‘cold as possible. Arrange crisp lettuce leaves | on a salag disl d en them put the | chopped onic Sprinkle over ons chopped red peper znd tw. olives. Pour over ing made of o papri r, sta sugar, Berve negar, s n and a’littie ¢ dressing cold. ' Special Lot of Children’s Ribbed 25¢ Cotton Hosiery...........] pair sizes your boys wear. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Taken right from regular stock and marked at a price that will tempt mothers into buying plentifully for school wear—school days are not far off, you know. Al- though the sizes are rather incomplete, still you will save money if you can find the N Sale of Cotton Crepe Kimonos sonable choice, that requirement. or plain, as you prefer. of the new. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. ;Thé August Sale of Blankets Proves that low prices are possible Plain—Flowered—Embroidered $2.95 The color range includes just about every tone a woman selects when she wants a becoming and practical Kimono. The mod- els too, include variety enough for any rea- and there are novelty touches that show these garments are en- tirely new, because one is rather tired of the old regulation style—this lot supplies Those in floral effect are particularly pretty and the plain colors are embroidered Straightline, coat and waistline styles—all with suggestions —And if you buy during this sale, the prices you will pay are still lower than they will be when blanket season arrives. Small deposit and later delivery, too, if you are not ready to take "AllL.Wool Block Plaid ~_ Part-wosl Blankets, S0 Blank. Pai; 45 pair—Size 66x80, in white ets, Pair, "8' or gray, with pink and blue ‘The wanted 70x80 size, that weighs more than five pounds, and comes in plaids of blue, pink,-tan and gray, with wide Soiesette bind- ing. borders and Soiesette bind- ing, and plaids of pink, blue tl’a:irmj“.i £ $5 00 Pair . Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother in th Rich Plaid Blankets, $3.77 pair—Size 66x80, in attrac- tive plaids of pink, blue, tan and gray, and finished in the same careful man- ner as you find wool blankets. e $3.77 Corsets or slender s 2.79 Popular models of R & G and Mme. Pfeil Corsets, made of heavy satin and brocade in flesh color only. Elastic tops and low bust styles, with long or me- dium hips and strong hose supporters. Third Floor—Lansburgsh & Brother. Special tomorrow Wavy _ Hairx Switches $1.00 Seldom you can get wavy hair switches at many times this price, but we make a special of this because we want you to become ac- uainted with our Beauty arlor, where hair dressing is a fine art—in fact, all work done there is best pos- sible, although it costs no more than inferior work at less reliable places. By the way, the Hair Switches at $1.00 are in all natural colors. Third Floor— Lansburgh & Brother The most pretentious sale ever attempted in this department 100 Georgette and Silk Afternoon Frocks This is not 2 collection of season’s ends, manufacturers’ surplus lots or 1 other remnant assortments, but en- tirely new dresses of fine Georgette N9 which we bought of a manufacturer who overesti- mated his trade, then needed ready money. We saw the merchandise he was forced to sacrifice and turned it to account. J They are gorgeous. Elaborately embroidered, beaded, braided and—oh, so many ideas of new and distinctive beauty that you simply MUST see them. _ Pastel tints in the Georgettes and deeper tones in the other frocks. Some of them cost more for the making alone than our selling price. Just be on time tomorrow and get one for theater, dance, dinner or street wear. Silks equally lovely.