Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAGE, WOMAN’S PAGE THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THDRSDAY, KUGUST 1§, 192" ————— with widely-flaring es set in.[are held in tight little bows by|grained ribbon. A bit of walts wool e = 55 ircied by many rows of nar- | buckles of dull metal. embroidery appears on the front of SEEN IN THE A NGTON "~ OPS || biack brald, every strip of which| Tne hat illustrated fs a practicalythe crown whils a “mathematically S W i8 embroidered in dark green. More|model for sports wear during the late | Peifect” ribbon bow it placed just be- s || of this embroldered edging is aD-|summer or first days of autumn. It is|7eath to add a tailored touch. — = s==1| | Pliqued around the skirt hem, and|of white felt, with an extremely high —_— crown widening toward the top and| The county of London mow has a narrow brim edged with black gros- sixty woman magistrates. BY ELEANOR DE WITT EBY. Milady's principal concern in choos- ing her fall frocks is whether the hem line will be long or short. She hears a great deal about the long skirt, but does not see it on the street or in the shops. Photos from Paris How to Eat Iron Your bedy needs iron, but you can only get it from the food you eat—not from tonics or. ten-penny nails. That is Nature’s plan. Of all the minerals the body needs iron is the most important. Try this iron-food for break- ‘WHITE FELT SDGED WITH BLACK = B faSt: GROSGRAINED RIBBON. 1 bit. There is another consideration, p though. more potent than that of com- /] fort, which pronipts the modern woman to cling to the short skirt. It is that an abbreviated hem line gives a youthful appearance. There is the real secret, for ten inches taken from the skirt mean an equal number of years subtracted from the wearer. However, it is a question whether # Miss America will hold her own - against the tribe of modistes and tex- tile manufacturers eager to introduce Biscuit vzith Stewed Raisins. Heat two a new fashion. The material used for a sleeve less than a generation ago Biscuits in the oven to restore their onldimakenaldness tocay,l sokiChls ) crispness and cover with stewed raisins plain why some interests seek retro- = : gression.” On the other hand, manu- i and milk. It supplies all the iron you facturers of hosiery weep, and that i 4 s i Is the way things go. proving the im- ] : need and all the food you need in digest- possibility of pleasing every one at . once. The sensible thing for milady ible form—a food that puts you on your to do is to take tucks or deep hems ’ in her frocks and be prepared for the i toes for the day’s work. worst! £l Fall modes seem to favor tricotine ; TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat asa medium, and the frocks, as a rule. cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast are tailored on simple lines, but elab- ‘l,"’\ e e Bt ToTect o orately trimmed with braid or em- "Isn’t It a Remarkable Opportunity When you can walk into our store and view the very s best furniture that you could possibly buy—meaning- 5 our Life Time Furniture, of course—and select from it what furniture you wanted and pay an amount for it that is a whole lot less than you’d pay any other month. Remarkable, too, when you think that you're getting broidery. White lace collars are fre- real Life Time Furniture, too. i quently laid on dark backgrounds. = and always add a refreshing touch of 40/7 2 May er’s August Sale of . . . . e o rne BRAIDED | daintiness. Both of the frocks ilius- N BLAC! " SEN trated have these lacy bits of trim- | ,lfe Time Furniture Iy BLACK WITH GREEN sriToH- | ALY St e 1 2L oo oot b respond_ with_the neckline, while the e S other, which borders a rounded one. is show it is there, and sketches in our | ocheteq in petal-like scallops. The Ever!’one IS N B American fashion magazines boldly|first has three-quarter-length bell- / e AN M AW A MM MMM AN N W . illustrate it, and seem to say, "It is|shaped sleeves, circled by several here.” but in vain is it looked for|rows of dull red wool embroidery Delighted Wlth itside of the periodicals’ covers. The | which looks as though it had been #al truth of the matter is that milady | “scribbled” on at random. The same et »es not wish to lengthen her frocks. | effect is carried out on the skirt, the lem Room r they are far more comfortable|where long lines of careless embroid- g ort, ery sig 3ag their way up and down its |[NAVY BLUE TRICOTINE WITH . t the male scoffer who makes |length. An unusual feature of the| DULL RED EMBROIDERY AND A Dis l itticisms about the modes, garb him- frock is its girdle, which consists of | SILVER CHAIN GIRDLE. play self in a long skirt which swishes|a double chain of silver, clasped to- around his ankles, and then let him|gether at one side. serves to stiffen it out in modified e run for a street car, or hurry up steps,| The second frock pictured has a |crinoline fashion. Two narrow bands And rightly, too, you'll and perhaps he will be subdued alplain smoothly-fitting basque bodice. of Poiret twill enclose the wals' and say, when you see the beautiful display of suites and chairs—gate- leg tables and bookcases —and everything. Better still are the Au- gust prices on these pieces—they are low— very low. CoO. BewenD&'E swas 5t Mayer & Dg{ ‘l ) Séventy Years New Three g?nention: of American women have depended on Fruit of the Loom muslin. The only difference between this standard muslin now and seventy years ago is that modern methods have made today’s quality even a little better than of old. But you have one advantage your grand- mother did not have. She could buy Fruit of the Loom only by the yard or piece. You can also buy ready-made garments of Fruit of the Loom. Muslin. Leading manufacturers of articles that require durable cloth are now using Fruit of the Loom. You can get reliable brands of pajamas, night- gowns, sheets, pillow cases, and men’s and boys’. shirts, ready-made of Fruit of the Loom. We think too much of our label to permit its use except on well-made goods. b Whether you do your own sewing or buy ready-made, be sure to ask for Fruit of the Loom muslim—and look for the label. o o UDNA,, e oo P o . Belding Brothers & Co. is one of the leading manufacturers &—-am.smm J'Z'..._. ork who have recently made a thorough invéstigation of the safe . - 4 way to wash fine fabrics, For their rotection ss well as R e their customers’ these manufacturers dre urging that their l"}o& :m:h.“ p;a products be laundered with Lux. Lever ‘gr'm Co., Cam- bridge, Mass. & 5 - b PROTICTION. LOOK FOR THE “FRUIT OF THE LOOM ™ WOVEN { ~ coamms ; [\