Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 24

” ‘é‘v'ninea!ulw arrow—would that It had i~ one remembers the bell-shapéd sleeve %& that was incorporated Into a thou- s Tea "= has somewhat ) WOMAN'S PAGE. E-PRESERVER BELT BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. | PARIS, October 18, 1981 On the siblect of belts llttle i left to be sald. So mich has been done that one fecis it I8 Impessible to describe tha vast variety of these Accessorfes or even hint at the his- sources from which thay have It may be that more ingenuity is vot to be shown. It may comé to hat the entire fashion will o itself into w faw chosen tvp Yet there are many memories other such fashions that have 1 up from the manufacturers’ ke the afmles of mytholog: been chosen by the masses, vejected. & and then madé exclusive, or dropped S altogether. Thera was the duvetine hat, which wad a8 epidemic as the fluiithe In- lian pear-shapad pendant fn the middle of a small hat, the pearl and merely Conrad's “arrow of which ornamented half the { luck hats of the scason; agaln | been old' &mall esand gowns at onee, and one has a distinct memory of the several mll- lion young women who did not feel completely dressed for a party un- Jess they wore Irene Castle’s ribben bandeau across thelr brows. “merica has a way of doing things by the million—after th fashion fn which she went to war 1t 1s death to exclusiveness 1t may be that the belt, the browd which binds the hips, ti ornamental hip belt clents, the immense broad 1 harness with which Callot atraps in her mannequins, will be so magni- fied and repeated in aWew weeks of “ American usage that one will not want to say anything about belts above a_whisper. But while the gossip is good, there is a beit of which one must talk. It s a curious addition to any gown. Tt was Invented by Lanvin and is used by her on several of the gowna #he has bullt for the smart Jrench- woman. In olden days we might have said that none but a Trench- woman could wear W, but. alas and | +| design. S —t————— o A A S S - alack, the famous French figure ha undergone a famous change. at last, we de Milo must have attempted a modern gown. last, we can reallze what the tinued absence of corsets will d the best female form. The are no lenger slim. They are happily fat. The mannequins are as slim Now. | see how the Venus| looked had she | Now, at to French un- | ecls s, they are picked for that particular struetural condition. But even among them there is prink- ling of stout, fat Ones t causes | the average observer to shrink with | LANVIN'S Lli AVER BELT. 1T despair, then expand with delight,| 1S SHOWN ON A FROCK OF BLACK because, she argues, that if such man-| CREPE DE CHI TRIMMED nequins can wear those gowns, can she. And yet, despite the lack of cor- sets and the perceptible pretense of does mnot curves, the Frenchwoman hesitate to wear the Lanvin belt, the so-called life preserver belt. If she were not so gaudily attired one might think she was about to learn to swim. Not only is she indifferent the fact and bulges in her body unconcealed, but she and Lanvin together accen- to tuate these bulges by this new type | of belt. which is a padded roll co ered with wrappers of silver dropped below the waist. It is worn to accentuate the fash- fon to be big below the Anerican observer at th ces in s0 | that™ there are curves cloth, | The | ends at NE, WITH NARROW BANDS OF SIL- VER BRAID. Deauville became fully aware that corsets had no place in the French- woman's wardrobe and she knew that N York had gona that path the year before, but, fortunately, in New York the corsetless figure was con- fined to the young. Over here age sets no limitation. The life preserver belt is shown in | the sketch of this Lanvin frock. The material is black morocco.crepe; the nds at the neck and on the slecves are of silver lattice work. The stuffed roll made of silver cioth, SWung across the front of the figure, the hips, leaving the back ck pl deep b of the f Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Aathor ment, will be snswered (Signed letters pertaining to pef#oual health and hygiene, not to disease di L3 Dr. Brady it & stamped, seif-hddresscd enseloge s or treat. inclosed. | seif-addressedenvelope Latters should bé brief and wriiten in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, anly & few can be snswered here. tions. Tuberculosis Can Be Arrested. Tuberculosis is consumption Is phthisis and Phthisis is the disease which some of our an- cestors and maybe some of their do tors tried to « 11 by saying “go- to decline”” Pulmonury tuber- me tuberenl £ the — consumption — phthisis - ng into d “—-but for heaven's sake 1 hop “eold settied on th lung: or weak Tun e i catarrhal trouble in more. Pulmonary tuberculos disease. That means a d runs a prolonged course. a chronic puse that There are HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT. Candied Grapefruit and Orange Rind. From a famous experimental ||_kitchen comes a new recipe for mak- —sing candled grapefruit and orange rind, and the resulting confection the consistency of Turkish delight. Select smooth, with a thick soft rind. Cut the rind fito strips a quarter of an inch wide. ook about five ounces of rind, the \verage quantity obtained from one for half an hour. Repeat three times, discarding the water after each boll- | of sugar in two-thirds of a cup of water, lay in the strips of rind, add & quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, bring , to the boiling point, and cock quickly for twenty minutées. Then reduce the héat under the pan and cook slowly uftil the syrup is all absorbed by the peel, apout twenty minutes mora. T s the cfitical part of the task, for the rfl is tender, but must be frequently turned with a fork and néver permitted to scorch. Place the peel on waxed paper until it is_cool and then with the flat side of a knife roll the strips in half a cupful of granulated sugar. them in a tight-covered tin box. These quantities will tmake abou three-quarters of a pound of the cand. Fof four times the quantity use just enough water to cover the rind in parboiling it each time. Use . four times as much sugar for the situp, but only twice as much water. 1t will 0f course take longer to ab- $ sirup. e cani o be right should bé tender, translucent, ot a _jelly-like consistency, and have the :‘l_}lloloul flavor of §064 Marmalade. o sugared ::ol.:i.n‘ nflul‘d consist separate crystais. 0! ”f- [t of it the dryrn of much ufiu T.Q ing are nel g and done, a crust 1y formed whtieh 18 not nearly so at-| Wi tragtive. Sgyright, 1921) consumption and unblemished fruit|without expert, large grapefruit. in a quart of water} > = ey i + ines Xho Find R the ";l“‘fi;“fi’;;xeu of the habit of snoring? (G.C.G.) Aveid "being broken. Dissglve a cup; Answer—Snoring genefally de- Let them dry out for an hour or twd.! wrap them in waxed baper and pack . No reply can be made to queries not conforming to inst; Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) e e various more or less arbitrary stages. First, the beginning stage, or as doc- sipient tuberculosis; | second stage lungs by or inflltrated, lik wund @ hoil: ing down or u ened pliee 1 n the benighted fathers fow de ame of o D with the neces- ! of pr on to de-! third or | the and natu- | avity stage had a rally the chances for recovery after the " disease had progressed so far were very small. considering the fear of fresh air which obsess people in those days. Consequently “consump- tion” came to have a bad reputation— and éven today few senile individuals realize that the great majority ot vies tims of pulmonary tuberculosis re- cover. Here is a rather interesting sen- tence I take from a personal letter from a tuberculosis patient (not my patient) who has recovered at home. “I wish there were some way that ;the general publie could be Informed [about the real meaning of rest, and | what can be accomplished in one's |own home or locality.” | Incidentally the home of the writer of the Michigan, not a fancy climate. begins his letter thus: “In 1817 1 wrote you some of my experiences with T. B. You advised | me to submit an article embodying | my experiences to some magazine. In October. 1917, T wrote a short article which was published in the Journal of the Outdoor Life.” The article is the leading article f the issue for June, 1921, “How I} on the Battle with Tuberculosis in | My Own Home,"” and a reading of it | will repay every tuberculosis fighter who can get hold of the magasine. Tuberculosls s arrested—with the accent on the rest. Rest iz the mportant remedy—rest in bed, in the 6pen air under the supervision of a physician whose judgment and skill are indispensable for success. This particular victor tells in his maga- zine article how his doctor approved, advised or counseled at every step from the beginning of the fight to re- covery. A great ma losis get the letter is in a large city in He v vietims of tubercu- | lea that they can do helpful care. That is a fatal one for hundreds of ms of this most curable of all hronic diseases. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. d Snoring. Js theére any way I can bréak my- pends upon & relaxed ‘or flabby condi- tion of the Schneldetian membrane, which is 2 way of saving the lining of the nasal passages. Aside from correctibn of thé faulty general hy- iene and habits which predispose to 1this cohdition of thé upper bréathing tract, a seriés of local tréAtments by a physician who treats hosé and throat diseases will usually overs come the snoring by restoring the membrane to something 1ike a nofmal state. Dandraff. Wil cocoanut bit réméve the dan- druff from scalp? (Mrs. S. E. B) Answer. . It requires washink to remove the dandruff, and daily elf-treatment of the scalp for a eriod of a month about twice a year, tice the condition s inore 6r less ih fectious and so nearly universal tha reinfection is alniost impossible to avold. Send a atarfiped, nelf-nddressed envelope and request &peclal advice :h?ul dandruff and the care of the air. Heart Trouble. Kindly answer through your col- umn and_glve n . rellef for "neart Do you know of a stimulant I ¢an use? (Mrs. A. X)) Answer=In mmost cases of heart 1 the use of & stimulent is uh- and sometifes dangérous. .Yaur own physiclan alone should answer your query. ! i | l THE EVENING BT'KR:’ WABHINGTON, T. U, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921.° U. Leaurs: A Kirkman Pref slin &in the work. As the uhder side of A tty Mu Bed Pet. {the mpread s never seen, there I8 There Is a frage today for un-|uy need for lining this zpread or bleached muslin “bed sets” conststing | pillpw cover: "~ hov of 1l hust bus ver; Fou have chosen one pretty applique designs, sou fde of Tast-color uowant and into the vari- . first basting then fine then of spread and bilster roll (also used over plilows) with a rather large design in appligue (or embrotdery) | © In the middle of the spread aud on | Sui (R0 L the long bolster cover: them on with These are made In the following|Sewing —them : stitches arous WAy finishing the Measure your bed and buy envuzh|edmes of v unbleached tnuslin te make a spread ':!l;*f'"h'""';‘:' ich liy floss 10 10 that will hang down half Way to the [ O3 % Cnilds bamnris serap boo floor on il three aldesi also make a|finished). long strip that will cover both pli-| Hefore attempting to trausfer the lowa. Now buy onhe of the trausfer|large deslgn on the middie of the PAtterna that are gotten out by pat-|spread and pillow cover vou should térn houses for these bed mets, and|firet try a corner of the design on a place this design. Ink side down, on|small sample plece of the musil the center of your Apread and in the | this way you will make all your mis- middle of your plllow roll; run altakes on a plece of goods ihat 1s of | moderately hot iron over the pattern paper, taking care not to move the ne account i If, however, vou should make aj paper and thus biur the lines of the | mistake In transfercing the design on | 1f any reader wishes the|the mpread or plilowcare, vou can name of a pattern house that bringsjusually cover it up euccessfully by out an autumn needlework catalogue [appligieing your chambray pleces contaluing these transfer hed get de- [over (he fauliy HUne (golng “by eve signs 1 will gladly send her auch a firm's name upon re=eipt of & atamper, self-addressed. envelope. The next &tép is to decide what colors you to use in work £ your design s choose allk flos harmonize with 0 the muslin ihe spread remove the design washing that portio pillow e with lukewarm water and a littl pha soap. To remove allk (some women v these sota rub the sflk w or hengine (not ne Keep Your Face Young. I'm sure & great many women rilow their facea to grow old for lack of exerciae. 1 know some of my readers *© will ralse their eyebrows at this and wonder how on earth the face can be exerciand. Wel A mmile 18 an exercise. A frown fs| an exercisc—-but 1 don’t ndvise thia!| Hortensia A look of surprise, the astonished|on hands I they nre large | openiug of the vyes and arching of | enough you atrangle them so they | the brows culls muscles into play. dry up and drop oft. This is done by | BlowIng out a candle is an exercise— # Dlece of white silk very elghtly tied | Jaughingis a great exerc Laugh around the base of the wart. Oljve hard this minute and watch the lift- [oll will help also. as it koftens this | ing and changing of the tiny muscles [#kin. for that in all there is to such | under the skin. warta—merely dead particles of the That's one way of exercising the|ekin that have congealed. Send face, Why do actors and mctresses | Stamped addressed envelope for the keep young? Emotions are stimu-|eyebrow tunic. lated, and exaggerated a trifle. a0 as| Futty.—You should welgh about 110 to get the “expressions across the|pounds. Your proportions will be im- footlights.” the face becomes moblle— | broved after you have completed your it stays young becaune it is exercised. | development. Think ~of tho dull-witted expres-| Hollow neck.—Superfiuous halr is slonless women thut you know—do more apt to grow on the face than it you think they are going to stay [1s on the neck, but I rhould not use young in appearance very long?|cpcoa butter on either place, rince the | Think of the jollient woman you've met | throat is exposed to soil as easily as | —don’t you think her chances are u |the face. This oil in one of the rich-| thousand to one of beating the others ! est in nutriment and may be used as at the gume of youth? Don't be afrald of showlng emo-' to et as cant and rul with the the handg until the skin g the freiotion, from | 1tub salt into the warts a massage on other parts of the body | where this precaution in not needed. ! i Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” i WARNING! Unless you say “Bayer” you may not ! get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 | vears and proved safe by millions for I Colds = < Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. botes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—AN druggista. the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monodréticacidsarsr nf Saiin-tiasatd Headache Rheumatism Handy tin Aspirin is Corns Lift Off Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.” Truly! Your deuggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard cotn, soft corn, or eorn between toes, and calluses, without sorencss or itritation. ) SRt “Pape’s Col& Compound’’ Breaks Cold in Few Hours Inttant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compuund” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold filh( up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose funining; relieves headache, dullness, fevet- {ahriess, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and comts only a few cents at stores, It itheut assiste ance. ’rm-', nlee. Ounm":: Quinifie, nfln'lw Pape’s et b rather than by pattern): of yol can | WOMAN’S PAGE. October 17 to 22 et e Act quickly to make sure of getting one of these famous Mirro Aluminum Sauce Pans, regular $1.10 value at the special introductory price of 49c, also regular 30c Mirro covers to fit at 19c. Go to any dealer listed below at the first opportunity. The stock of pans is limited and will move fast—the offer is open only during Mirro Week. These are 1};-Quart, Straight-side Mirro Pans made R ul_arsl‘f Value of pure aluminum rolled under heavy pressure, in Mirro mills, to give long- lasting service. They combine beauty, convenience and durability. Mirro Ware is used in thousands of kitchens. Look at these six features of durability and convenience, typical of the superiority of all Mirro utensils: 1 One-piece hollow steel handle with thumb notch, and eye for hanging. Heavily plated. Rust-proof. 2 Tightly rolled, sanitary bead, free from dirt-catching crevices. 4 Smooth,rounded edges are easily cleaned. 3 Strong, flat-headed rivets keep 5 Famous, silvery Mirro finish. the handle firm and secure. 6 Famous Mirro trade-mark, and your guarantee of excellence throughout. Every Woman Can dffordMIRRO Utensils lasting beauty. a lifetime. The Mirre Colonial Coffee Pot This introductory offer is made to acquaint you with the many advantages of Mirro Aluminum utensils. We know once you have used a Mirro utensil you will always be a Mirro user. ‘While you are obtaining your Mirro Sauce Pan, look over the entire Mirro line, consisting of hun- dreds of aluminum cooking utensils. Note the thick sheet aluminum of which Mirro utensils are made —their many points of convenience—their ever- Every woman can afford Mirro Aluminum. Mirro prices, always moderate, have been reduced to pre- war lévels. And besides a low first cost, they last If none of the stores listed below are conveniently located to you, send 60c for pan and 25c for cover to our factory—address below—and we will send them parcel post prepaid. ALUMINUM GOODS MANUFACTURING COMPANY General Offices: Manitowoc, Wis., U. S. A. Makers of Everything in Aluminum The Mirre Colonial Double Boiler Go to any dealer listed-below and get your bargain price Sauce Pan early. This special offer lasts only on: week. Look for store with Mirro window display. WASHINGTON S. KANN SONS CO. BARBER & ROSS, 1ith and G Sts,, NW. H. F. DISMER, 3124-3126 14th - St NW. DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc. 1215 F St. N.W. 4} Street, S. W. David Weinberg, 530 Seventh Street, N. W. M. Frank Ruppert, 1021 E. Fingerhut, 1538 5 Twelfth Street, N. E. J. L. Cutrell, 3509 Fourteenth Street, N. W. Edward Cooper, 15608 Kraemer & Duehring, Inc., 1532 J. H. Katz, 1618 A. Gordon (Atlantic Hdw. Co.), 2014 F Street, N. W. 2 Capitol Shoe Findings Co., 637 H Street, N. E. M. Goldstein, 905 M Street, N. W. Charles H. Schutt, 3120 W. C. Barrett & Co., 3148 Capitol Shoe Findings Co., 3219 Cavanagh & Kendrick, 3411 Georgia Avenue, N. W. Columbia Hdw. Co., 3419 3 Penn. Avenue, S. E. ; L. A. Pincus, 603 M. B. Flynn, 651 Anacostia, D. C. i J. Frank Campbell MARYLAND Annapolis—The Henry B. Myers Co., 45 Brunswick—Swank & Son Cumberland—ROSENBAUM BROS. ‘Wm. Morehead’s Sons, 17-19 N. Mechanic St. Frederick—A. E. Fisher, 11 E. Patrick St. Seeger & Co., 45 S. Market St. Gaithersburg—Thomas & Co. Hagerstown—H. E. Snavely, 32-34 N. Poto- mac St. Hyattsville—Hyattsville Hdw. Co. Rockville—David H. Warfield. VIRGINIA Alexandria—R. E. Knight & Son Charlottesville—Covington & Peyton, 119 West Main St. R. F. Harris & W. T. Martin Hdw. Co. Culpeper—Clarke Hdw. Co. Edinburg—Hugh Saum Falls Church—W. N. Lynch Fredericksburg—Geo. W. Heflin Harrisonburg—Wilton Hdw. Co. Manassas—W. C. Wagener Mt. Jackson—C. M. Shannon Staunton—BRYAN DEPT. STORE Stephens City—John A. Hinkle Warrenton—D. P. Wood & Co. Winchester—Peoples Bargain Store, 134 Main St. Waynesboro—Hamilton-Cook Hdw. Co. WEST VIRGINIA Charles Town—R. W. Dunaway Harpers Ferry—Kaplon’s Dept. Store Martinsburg—C. C. Keedy, 301 N. Queen St. . For: Additional Stock D&alers Phone Main 8140