Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 20

How It Started. BY JEAN NEWTON. The Wedding Ring. On with your wedding ring, my Feminist sister, who with tears in PARIS, October 25, 1921, 1t is a trick of the tailors over here to arrange a suit that is quite formal, to trim it with fur and make it serve| as an aftgraoon costume; and there is a trick of the dressmakers tol make @ one-piece frock that looks en- like a_severe croaching on the The latter o avopted by smart who were here in S their clothes for America. It w at lunch tables Place Vendome t in it another ten uniform, a fault avoided, but is not. The sketeh shows his {rock: worn by i young married wom I T or Totand who is apt to be the nloit a fashion and the firat] 1 chose this one-} nd wea black fur. art thing | r matches up af B cach fleld. quickly women winter in frequently Ritz on the Server S toward could the be piece frock it with a black which, by the w to do. One no | costume. One wears black slipper all kinds of costumes. including . frocks for the evening which ¢ black in them. suakers fur over the dals or pumps This addition s an economical m delight man W she can the expens ferent hat T ry costume slippers to match e gowns. Happy beige o wi t new French verdict such well-dressed Gabrielle Dorziat dancins green crepe de ¢ : fra heige stockinss an et knows it's the thing to do. Her ippers may be spl 1 with silver : Bl of a dif- and stoc h ev and silver shoes only linked.up with cussion of hlac The sketch of this frock, show A «d of a short te skirt, but} The top part. | e i about It is lower_edi n the figure than it | d out fro 1t droops more in the does in the front and the Jower there. This moveme in the runming with oth t bit ot ol > Jouz, plain sleev and the brizht iinen nocket revers button in breast The the single handk carr o The skirt is draw with_an unpl the French ado {” HOME ECONOMICS. H KENT. BY MRS. ELIZABE The materials of which stockings are made are generally covered b)’[ the terms lisle, mercerized yarn, silk, ingrain, silk These terms have technical meaning in trade. Lisle is cotton yarn made by dou- bling together two threads, one of plated and cashmere. each a definite the stocking which is spun with a right-hand} twist, the other with a left-hand{ twist. This is a firm yarn and gives arn is subjected nd dried under more lustrous and good wear. When to an alkaline b tension it become takes dves better than other This proc is ecalled mercer] and is carried further in anot process culled gassing. by which the fu ends of the surface of mer- cerized yarn are singed and rendered still more smooth and lustrous. Silk hose is made of pure sk, silk and cotton, fiber and vegetable silk, or a b combination of all three. It is dipped silk when ay i manufacture from ced yarns. dycd in the with mineral Ingrain stockings v W are injured by perspir: ind require great care in washing. Plated silk hose is made of two-thread varn in which the silk thread is ihrown to the surface in the knitting. The silk on the surface may thus rough up, and’ wear off, but this hose is generally quite durable. Finall cashmere h made of_ wors Yarn with a woolcn finish, It ribbed and soft, and not very thick. Like all woolens it requires gr care in washing, but time if well cared for tremes of hot ed to stronz soaps or e and cold water. (Copyriznt, 19210 Tapioca Dainties. particularly wholesome | »f our desseris. Yet some tired of the rather oversweet form of tapioca pudding that we fail to remember how many =ood ways there are of preparing’ this staple. ‘Tapioca i ingredient of us hav To begin with, whatever sort of tapioca dessert you make, Temem- ber always the tapioca as to, and may- yrough cooking te of tapi- long as the rec be a little longer. T is essential to the hest oca. Apple Tapioca Pudding. + Pare and core apples to fill dish: put into each apple a bit of lemon peel. Soak half pint tapioca in one quart lukewarm water one hour, add_a little salt; flavor with lemon; pour over apples. Bake until apples are tender. Serve cold with cream and sugar. Tapiocn Soup. Four ounceMgof tapioca, three pints of broth. Sprinkle the tapioca (which is hest when 151y thoroughly soaked. .into Joiling soup. Stir frequently. It will require about forty | minutes. Tapfoca Jelly. Soak half a cup of tapioca over- night In water enough to cover. Cook in a double boiler until soft and trans- parent with two cups of water, a cup of sugar, and the juice and grated peel of half a lemon.’ Mold, chill, and serve with cream. Out of the Beatenr Track. How We Spend Our Lives. Somebody with a mathematical turn of mind has figured out how much time the civilized human being who has attained his biblical “three score and ten” has devoted to his varled round of existence. The estimate is based on the lifg which nothing or withi, NE-PIECE the | pas: ironed | better right to adopt | because | nature has fashioned their figure: h than the re » American woman has adopted cut gown! worn _it, and it embroidered muslin. of an average person and is divided a period of years and months as follows: The highest figure is that allotted | to sleep, which covers twenty-three years and four months. ‘Work occupies second place, with nineteen years and eight months. Then comes recreatio lifetime a man plays for ten years aml two months. Zating and ov A Mystery Can you name it : TRT AND ng that the Americans have the your eyes stamPed your little foot and said, “For the Cause. I will be| & no man's chattel!” while you ten- derly tied it round your neck and tucked the ribbon under your blouse! For_the wmarriage is_not, where you do not choose to make it so, sign of bondage. It does not signif: your subjection, whether your hus- band wears one or not! And, when you learn its original gnificance You may prefer that it remain a one sided tradition! The use of the ring In the mar-|column. riage ceremony was introduced by| Whil the Egyptians. It implied the en- dowment upon the bride of all the husband i and gave to the Egyp the right to i commands the samei as her spouse. | From time immemorial the ringx|! as a symbol has had a dignified and | noble _ significance. The aucients| used it as a pledge, and its delivery indicated a transfer of authority and st carried with It the power of the '( ') doner. t “And Pharaoh said ee, 1_have set thee land of Egypt' And Pharaoh took |¥ir oft his ring,from his hand and put upon Joseph's hand."—Gen. Xii, 41, 42. ! So the marriage ring really means Directions cheting one bags that carrying n restricti keeping s commodate his W Croche ring with 1 round incre unto Joseph, | © over all theg « oin the whjch piece “With all my worldly goods I thee en- 1) ample (Copyright, 50 only cular _disks). ehet is now inch in The Dainty Sauces. Here are some gooll hot for cold weather puddings. They are all easily and quickly made. And hange from m’ whiab, Iy pre- sauces together se i near t rish. Thi they make a pleasant hard sauce and whipped cr because they are so very e pared, are so often used. Lemon Sauce. Cream two _tablespoons of butter with a cup of sugar, and one table- spoon of flour. Pour over two cups of boiling water, stir to a smooth liquid. add the juice of a lemon and a little of the grated peel. Silver Sauce. Three and a half cups of water, LA butter the size of a walnut, flavor- = ing, one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of cornstarch. When the water boils, stir in corn starch blrndv(! with a very little cold water. Add the sugar and stir constantly until the cornstarch has boiled about thre minutes. until transparent. If cin- namonstick or_lemon-peel are used for flavoring, they should boil in the |newly tlsauce at the same time. Remove|we know the saucepan; add butter and f ing to taste. Straiin out the peel or !t cinnamon-stick, and serve hot. and unless Molasses Sauce. Waien lonnt Moderately boil one cup of molasses | yatter fifteen or twenty minutes; add Ytood m tablespoon of vinegar or st oS e Y [lemon juice, a heaping table it e 0f butter and a tiny r ph add one egg, well beaten; stir it w and boil a few minutes longer. Cocon Sauce. < to Boil together one and one-half ¢ R of water and one cup of su r to mankind two®minutes: add one tablespoon of | tion. a arrowroot dissolved in i little coldWhite rats water, stir for a moment, then boil | one ob until clear. Add two tablespoons of | With fresh cocoa, which has been dissolved in a |l little hot water, and a tiny pinch of | salt and boil three minutes longer. Take from the fire and add teaspoon of vanilla. FROCK WHICH GIVES EFFECT OF SEPARATE X' KET. THE FULL SKIRT IS AT ONE OF THE Just 1 don't kn e this fashion h of the manner in whi physical or has pleated fullness a ay that Cheruit likes loth skirts. It is tive movement of the when it drops lower t of the hem. her e across the ts ‘and deeply The French have alwayi ometimes they enlarg a guimpe fashioned of old or pasteuri dricd le pormall suspect ent in fre leaves mus milk and d periments identified called vit Amain let during his Jelly Sauce. Heat in a double boiler two cups of water and three tablespoons or more of jelly. Thicken with a heay ing teaspoon of corn-starch rubbe smooth_with a little cold water and cook while stirring for three minutes, drinking consume six months; traveling illness, four years, nd ten requests 1o knitting directions bechuse of space ns—and also because cclumn is primarily devoted to house- ng Directions Bag.—Chain (ch) 4, join, and fill this 1 have the desired size. ure: ; {width and made in doubles; leave an opening done by having the straight sidepiece two-thirds around the eir- width) 2 by t A pale pink has not overed food accessory, but that certain foods contain s factors disorders how instan thrived -as other groups fed sterilized for Crocheting a Twine Shopping Bag. “Please print directions for cro- of the new, round twine everybody seems to be owadays when shopping or marketing,” writes a reader of this 1 cinnot always comply with publish _ crocheting _or this ience—I am glad to ac- a reader occasionally in for Twine 3 doubles (d) Second and thied rows—2d in each From th s point work in trebles and round, not joining ing itch whenever to keep the work flat, about round. Continue 12 inches acro: culy iece the same e {wo with a straight side- h is 2 inches or more in at the top (this is . A handle of plain cro- made (this should be one and attached to the bug is now ready to be small worsted roses ie directions given below: rose and a lavender rose :wed on one side of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, Cfficient buseke Laura. A. Kirkman O o e I Vaein are s | Same ‘a8 when making other pan- to robbed of their vit 2 cakes and serve .‘;\'.glpg:‘a Iollowing mfl.s':“hwflPm sembles the parchment “head” of alfactory preservation | tablespoons of butter, add four table- vally banjo—only, ‘of course, it has an|which do not exclude oxyg spoons of flour and ‘cook until bub- wonderful for Oys- opening at the top made by not hav-i In a former t tioed the | bling, c':figi.":xr::":}lyt;.llmi-;cf.'-" of ter,Clam and Crab ing the sides (which correspond to the nickel part of a banjo-head) come together at the top. To Crochet & Wool Rose.—Ch 6, and join in ring, ch 2. Second round—Ch 5 * 1 t in ring, ch 2. Repeat from ® four tim: with slip stitch (sl st) to 3d of chain 5 at beginning of reund, thus forming six_spaces. Third round—(1 d, C t, 1 d.) in first | FI7 space, repeat in each space of round. | T Fourth round—Ch 3, catch around first spoke of 2d round with sl st, spoke, and repeat around. Fifth round—( 1d, 6 t, 1 d) in each space. If you wish to make a worsted leaf for your roses, follow these direg-| tions: Leaf—Chain 8, skip 1 st and o 1 in each of next ¢ ats, 1 sl 4| Bake some sweet potatocs. As soon in end_ st, chain, 1 sl st. in st that was skipped. Second row—1 4 in each st around; through a Sheve, . h them across the top with a leaf, with two extra stitches in point.|of pulp add one teaspoonful of fork and season each with butter, Join, ch 2 for stem and fasten. two tablespoons of but pepper and sait. Return to the oven | These bags are inexpensive to make. The twine used should be of the soft| tI and “fuzzy” variety rather than the|i hard, twine will make the bag—if they are large balls. A light buff color make: the prettiest bag. extra finishing touch b roses, you can work & row of doubles in colored yarns around the top of th Coarse cotton can be used for the “oral but the wool is smarter. Cr bag loosely. with colored silk to match the roses, an bag. he top make an effective bag, when finished, re- What Is Vitamin? ow jast what a vitamin is. et determined the nature® of this chemical nd other foods do not, the diet foods in vit inevitable, rich plentiful be in v know the pinch of 2 '!")“"',Zl ding valuable re nd by the ults of these experi- infant feeding. Here i ¢ of the great value 1 of animal experiment: e were trying s pink rabbits to d ung animals fed raw milk and fresh green and grew rapidly, zed milk or dried hay and s did not thrive or grow one would begin to something which is pre sh milk and fresh green t be abs rie miny st. me quote part of the con- 7ake Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that we have been unable to give it a name that does unusual qualities. It can be made just right Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it? $500 for the For ;he name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the sec- ond, third, fourth, and fifth Use level measurements for all materials choice, we will pay $100, $75, e $50, and $25 respectively. R P % orange 1 5?‘ mm'clk but only one name from each 1% squares WY omd of o, person will be considered. I spoom salt beaten egg yolks. S| Powder and add alternately bgaten egg. white. All names must be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying con- batter, into three testant. Do not send your cake. 3ublomocnsmeliod bursr 2 Simply send the name you sug- 3 e v may b gsedbut 3 aquares Gom) gest, with your own name and Joespormaks to the ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY \ 120 William Sereet, New York How to make it Cream shortening. Add sugar and grated orange ulft m.f;'?“ flour, salt mdhflm‘lm . ‘Divide batter into two parts. To one pat 2 blespoonfuls, alternating dark and light the chocolate. Put by tal ool i I PR raee and polp of 1 orenge justice to its only with Royal rind. Add ‘milk; lastly and this lining shows througi rocheted twine very effectively. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM_BRADY, M. D. - Noted Physician and Author clusion reached by the Lister Insti- tute and Medical Research committee which conducted a very thorough in- vestigation vitamin: “oe a sufficient supply of vitamins in h OCTOBER 26, 1921. WOMAN’S PAGE. or stewed or raw fresh fruit when in season. What does “destructive influence” mean? Heating for more than a few minutes even at the moderately high temperature - pasteurize (140 d it); or milling processes which remove the outer coating or germ of the wheat; or sterilization or desiceation of food substances in the presence of oxy (there is foods e Celery Pancakes. Beat one egg until light, add two cups of buttermilk and one cup of wheat flour, one cup of barley flour, one-half cup of cornflour, one tes spoon of soda, two teuspoons of bak- ing power, one and one-half tea- «poows of =alt and a little pepper. Sift thoroughly together, stir in one of cooked celery, cut in small bake on a greased griddle the ASK THE WAITER lass the and_ probal 1 in the youni; water soluble 3 which prevents bheri- tropics (acute multiple s0l- prevents normal which the celery was cooked and enough milk to make the required amount. Cook until smooth and add one teaspoon of salt, one-half tea- Spoon of celery salt, a little pepper and a little paprika and one table- spoon_or finely chopped green p per. If there is any celery left add this to the sauce also. Meat cocktails. Fine for fried oys- ters, fried clams or clam chowder. But be sure you get 1vors Join spinach, cod rich in Baked Squash or Pumpkin. Cut the squash or pumpkin in alves, remove the seeds and place two halve: shells down, in a ing pan, with just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. Brush the inside of the two sections with butter and bake until tender. When a4 sufficiently, cut the halves in about three inches square, turn work and are rter soluble B. “de lemon juie and tom scurvy, pr ch 5, catch around next Sweet Potato Croquets. hrea pulp 6 d down other side of|as they are soft, serape out the picce: for a few minutes, then serve very hot, and #till in the shell, of cour: Cooked in this way all the sweetness will be retained. egg and enouxh hot mi o h smooth kind. Two balls of - Bad Breath Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Ge| at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, th substitute for calomel, act gently ol the bowels and positively do th work. People afflicted with bad breat find quick relief through ) Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Th pleasant, sugar-coated tablets ar taken for bad breath by a!ll wh know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ag gently but firmly on the bowels an | liver, stimulating them to natura action, clearing the blood an {gently purifying the entire syste They do that which dangerouy] calomel does, without any of th bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, k ing, gripi are derive from Dr. | Olive Tablet| ‘withonl griping, pain or any di agreeable efiects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered th formula after seventeen jears « ASPIRIN Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you say “Bayer” you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for If you w ins! Some women line th he into the question of * @ the individual always finds féod so long as that food is reasol Ably varied and has received no art Colds Headache Rheumatism practice among patients ~ afilic ficial or accidental separation into Toothache Ne . 1 e | with bowel and liver complai :rE\::énl:e:dh:: Jong ;{;“:I‘?:dd;’:ll:(lun' ive E;J‘(ll Cll.llc 1e i‘Lurglgm Neuritis wi(l)lllhleheT:ll,}:rdn;te r;'.ua breath. Vhat does “reascnably varie b e H in > { s al rely a vezq ply? Well, for a regular meal at le: C umbago Pfllfl, Pain - table compound mixed with ol Jone fresh vegetable or greens or relish which may be eaten raws either | fresh milk or cream, sterilized or pasteurized, but pur. raw; either fresh eggs or fr or fresh fish or game er fowl; } | g you will know them by theil | olive color. Take one or two ever: night for a week and note th effect. 15c and 30c. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. not canned or ! Handy tin boxes of 12 tahlets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. ¥ of Bayer Mu 2 Aspirin 18 tie trade ma: ture of Movoaceticacidester of Saiierlicncid e X i Home Is What We Make It. And good furniture does as much as any one thing in making a home out of a house. The environment of good furniture makes all of us comfortable and happy—and the cost of all this is not great, pro- viding, of course, you get the right kind of furniture. Here—where you can get real Life Time Furniture you will find . that even the first cost is not great and the real cost is even less, when : you divide the price you pay by the years of service—and it’s years and years of service you get from Life Time Furpiture. This week there’s a great many new Karpen overstuffed suites on p our floors—some of the best-looking suites we've ever shown—and o think of it, there’s a real Karpen suite here in tapestry, with six-foot sofa, for $250. We've surely a corps of competent salesmen. They know good furniture, and will be glad to help you. Seventh Street ,Mayel‘ & CO, * Between D & B .. |