Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 21

g WOMAN'S PAGE, T 1 Confidence_~. The Consumer’s Confidence in "SALADA' T X .A nite Is the Keynote of Our Success i > \ - ForThe Unexpected with Tomato Sauce When the unexpected guest drops in at meal time it is always a satisfaction to know that there is a supply of Heinz Baked Beans in the pantry. So convenient, so delicious, so easy to serve and so well liked by everyone that it is a mistake to run out or let the supply get too low. Really oven baked in dry heat and flavored with the mostappetizing tomato sauce ever made. Bat, you know. quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: Small, 11 0z—11c Medium, 180z—15¢ Large, 30 0z—25¢ [ “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Unless you look for the name ;‘auralgh, Rheumlllllfla ‘lnracm. 2 . ‘oothachs, Lumbago and for Pain. "Bayer” on package or on tablets you | 4 0P! R0 2l ell Bay T‘g‘i‘“ :5 of a may not get genulne Aspirin pre- Aspirin in tin bo: in bottles of 24’-nd 10 scribed by physicians for twenty-one the trade mark of Bayer. ;nn and proved safe by millions. ‘ske_ Aspli only as tald in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, . Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star of acld, Aspirin is Manufacture Monosceticacidester of Baitoylie: h T BY ANNE RITTENHOUS] The Queeh of Rumania has a per- passing glance at her clothes. Whan her {mpressions- of celebritl not enly aits on & throne, but writs movies and has no hesitanoy in work succeeds. In Parls, in August, she was stop- ping at the Rits, and showed her those who had the price to pay for tea, no matter what their social posi- tion; she would go out to a fanciful and delightful restaurant called L'Er- mitage, and dine with the King at & small table without any more fuss and feathers than if she was the wife of a Borbonne professor. Bhe was dressed in black those days for one of the royal dead, but she I wearing white again, It is the coler she likes. Along with mauve, she prefers It to ahy red, green or pur- ple that the designers offe Beer made her gowns th and she went &t the task ol them with the ecleverness, also the simplioity, of any Btitish matron who was in the city to buy new gowns. She made no point ot precedence. Bhe did not try to impress any oné with the fact that she wore a crown when she was at home, and had no!hl!n% else to do. She was a quite delightful person to meet on whatever errand sent oneé into her company. 8hs would talk by the hour on the subject of movies. Certainly she would have liked to talk to Charlle Chaplin én his visit to Parls more than to any of the dukes and duchéesses from small lands who crowded around to pay their respects. She has a decided Sheé llkes white crep tals, and to big spl fur. When she wea an orchid for ‘When she wears a mauve gown she adds af and stockings to match. In the gown that Beer has made for her the white is offset by black, by silver and by crystal beads. The material is heavy creps de chine. The skirt is made in narrow panels outlined with silver and crystal. The bodice is broad and sags over a wide belt placed at the hips, which is em- broidered in the shining ornamente. About the neck she wears an Immense black fur scarf. Naturally, the Ru- manian pearls drop in graduated strands to the belt. In America the fashion for white and black gowns in the afternoon is not pronounced, but it should be. ‘There may be sane objection to the idea on the score of soot-filled cities. The European cities are not clean, but the women do not object to wear- ing white in the winter as much as Probably the ———————— HOME ECONOMICS. | BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. they do over here. Nutriment of Non-Nitrogenous Compounds. Nitrogen is necessary to make pro- tein materials in the animal body and foods which contain no nitrogen cannot, therefore, alone maintain life. They produce heat and energy and when joined with nitrogenous com- pounds make non-nitrogenous re- serve tissue. In famines people live a long time on insufficient food, often on largely non-nitrogenous foods; | but, in fact, they begin slowly to starve from the time they cease to get nitrogenous foods. On the other hand, nitrogenous foods alone do not sustain life for very long, for the body, lacking the fuel and eénergy foods, burns up the tissue-building foods instead of using them for new tigsue. It must be remembered that protein alone makes tissue, but it can be used for fuel. It 18, therefore, only when the two great food classes are rightly combined and naturally united In wholesome foods that their full value reaches the body. They are indissolubly related and Interde- pendent. Some foods—as milk—bind Dboth classes in themselves: but others contain much morée of one than the other, and, to get a balanced ration for either men or animals, an Intel- ligent combination of nitrogenous with non-nitrogenous foods must be made. Many of man’'s instinetive food combinations—as cheese with maca- roni and pork with beans—effect this union more of less satisfactorily; but, with the immense increase of com- merce, the numbér and amount of avallable f00d has increased. Man's HE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO sonaljty that demands moré than a falry tales, produces plays, writes crossing the ocean to sée how her completely demoeratic British nature by faking tea in the garden among WHITE AND SILVER GOWN - MADE FOR RUMANIAN QUEEN some Slavic Margot Asquith writes she will devote more than oné chapter to the strikingly handeome queen Who QUEEN OF RUMANIA HAS CHOBEN THIS FROCK OF HEAVY WHITE CREPE, WITH SKIRT PANELS OUTLINED IN SILVER AND CRYS- TAL BEADS. GIRDLE EMBROID- ERED IN SILVER, CRYSTALS AND BRILLIANTINE. SHE WEARS BLACK FUR WITH IT. —— American climate demands so much white during four months of hot weather that women like the novelty ot changing Into dark colors. The Queen of Rumania, however, is cred- fted with having made white and mauve crepe de chine the fashion n Faris, and If she wears these gowns over ~here, her influence mav be strong enough to create a diversion in their favor. There is another fashion In black and white which fs offerad to the Amerlcan public. The skirt is bl crepe, cut in points at the side, wh touch the instep and the long cuir: blouse of white velvet paaded with black tur. Doucet, whose work is so much admired by conservative Amer- icans, creates an afternoon gown fin black and white velvet which isstrik- ing and artistic. It has the long, straight bodice that carries the short James 1 cape, which han from shoulders to walst line at the back. The outer surface of the cape is black, the lining is white. Of course, there is nothing new about black and white, but the inter- est lies in our acceptance of it, and also in our realization that it must be managed In a somewhat sensa- tional manner or left alone. not to be demure, nor conventional. When properly mingled “his xeason, it must strike the beholder Letween the eyes. CONSCIENCE BRAND tick on m{onrm-meudepen en- j| tirely upon the_integrity of the maker. In the great sunlight factory of the International Bedding Company, only sanitary, buoy- ant, long-fibre filler goes inside the mattress. The workman- ship and materials are just as conscientiously high quality 13 as if you were standing by watching your mattress being made. When you say “Con- science Brand"” to yout dealer, you know that you are getting amattress comfortable, endur- ing, and as clean as a new pin. Isn't it worth asking for' :;\'i‘: trudemark of i lm::vilt:; instinct has lost its rellability befote this assault of plenty, and Intelll- gence must replace it Non-nitrogenous compéunds, the fats, starches and sugars, must be suppled to the body t 1 provi 1 They are the (Copyright, 1921.) In the Shops. Gloves of angora #nd brushed wool begin to look particularly attractive as cooler weather comes on. Some of them are made with wide, flaring gauntlet cuffs that pull well up over the coat sleeve. These gloves, in gray and tan and brown, are lined with color—sometimes red, sometimes blue, biack or white. ‘6 cnheaper than tnewm year—they are five or six pair, whereas last they twice that amount, Thers ‘are smaller gloves Without the huge gauntiets but with long comforting wrists_that sell for as little as two and a half or three dollars a pair. Iamp ocords of chenille may b bought seperately for s dollar or s They are long silky chenille cords to attach to the short chain of a high lamp. These corde end in bi tassels. They may be bought in blacl and in some colors. Bilver playing-card holders are a good choice for a card-party prise. They are little stands holding up- right two packs of playing cards. They keep the cards neatly in packs and take up little room. ‘Varnished leather mirrors, tiny ones to put in one's handbag, are sold for one dollar. It is this sort of thing that one should pick up now for Christmas, for it would be absolutely the thing fa put inside a andmade silk handbag. Such & andbag is 80 much more complete and attractivé if It esntalad powder puff, cola purse mirror. Thesé come in various oe! suth a8 Fose, green, .blue, tan, and black, _ _ with heat and energy. fuel foods. Mattresses NATIONAL BEDDING CO., LTIMORE AND RICHMOND At the Dance— et ot bt '8 set, but t a social obligation. Your hair will be Lastroas Fragrant Laxariant If you use ED.PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (et de Quinine) World’s Favorite for a Century. At Drug and Department Stores American Import Offices ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK Gty f o it is N, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, fficient o)/} Before Planning Your “Color " Scheme.” Before an artist attempts to palnt a pleture he knows that he must learn something about colors. Yet we housekeepers rush pell-mell Into the task of choosing a “color scheme” for our rooms—when we Know almost nothing about the study of colors! Time and again I hear women re- ferring to a light tone of a cettain dolor as & “shade" and a dark tone as a “tnt” This is wrong. And it is foolish for us to think that we can intelligently combine colors unless we know enough about them to avoid making such mistakes as this. A “shade” of & color is b tone tend- ing from the normal color toward shadow; a “tint” iy any one In which the normal color ia’ ihereasing in lightness. A “hue” Is obtain adding a little of another col original color. The word “tone applled to any varlation in color, | cluding black, white and gray. Red, vellow and blue are the “pri- mary” colors, and when any two of these three colors are mixed together, the result is called a “complemen- tary” color to-the third color, which was not mixed. For instance, yellow and purple are complementary colors (red_and blue mixed together make purple): blue and orange are comple- mentary colors (red and yellow mixed together make orange), and red and #green are complementary colors (yvel- | low and blue mixed together make is n- Laura. A Kirkman e | “neutral” dcheme) and you feel that there is too much of a “sameness” about It, add just & dash here and there of the complémentary color of purple—yel- low. Thix “dash” might be a yellow candlestick, a yédllow lamp-shade, a yellow vase, or & yellow cushion. It is the same with the other com- plementary colors. If you have a color scheme that Is chlefly green (green and buff, perhaps) and you feel that it is a little monotonous, add a touch of scarlet here and there to give it life—a spray of bitter- sweet * berries in a green vase, for instance. Or If your color acheme is any shade of biue (blue and white. we'll say) ahd you want to give it more life. plece an orange-colored bowl on the mantel, holding & lily . white and_ gray are called colors. Strictly speaking, they are not “colors” at all. but they play a very Important part In mix- ing colors to obtaln tones that can- not be produced by mixing the pri- mary colors alone. White and black are plgments representing light and dark. and gray is & combination of black and white So, reader-friend, when you hear a neighbor say she is trying to “think out” a new color scheme for her live ing room, ask her if she knows thess things about the study of color, for it she does not, she may spend her money on wall paper, rugs and drap- erfes that will produce only a feel- green). So, it you have & lavender room Strengthening the Digestion. A good digestion (ecpends upon A great many things. .mong others on the strength of the munsclés of the | If you take/ stomach and abdomen. exercizes to strengthen these muscles your digestion will improve enor- mously. 2 One of the best and one of the easlest to do 18 as follows: Lie flat on your back either on a bed or head, or lle flat on the floor. "Put your hands on your hips then. with- out any outside support. raise the kead as far as you possibly can. In order to raise the head all the muscles of the abdomen and stomach must draw themselves up. You can feel the actual pull of these muscles. couch without any pillow under your | ing of unréet in the beholder because of their lack of color harmony. this exercise is to clagp the hands over the chest, and another variation is to clasp the hands back of the head—thls last is a little more difiicult. I advise this exercise in all cases of chronic indizestion. Taki; medicines to aid the digestive pi cess is only advisable to a ocertain extent. The actual cure i to make the body so strong that it can func- tion without mecdical aid. There are many other exercises which you can take with this, or instead of this If vou grow tired of doing one thing. Standing with the hamia on the hips and revolving the upper part of the bod. eeping the hips steady. Is not only good for the digestion but it will also break up ckronic_cases of constipation and it ‘wlll reduce a fat abdomen. Mrs. As vou feel well and retain After you have held the position a moment relax. Repeat and relax at least twelve times. A variation of There is a new way of teeth cl way which fights film. To millions of people it has brought whiter, prettier teeth. Also safer teeth and cleaner. You see the results in every circle — see them in glistening teeth. ‘This is to urge that you try this method. Ask for a ten-day test. Then mark which you see and your friends see. It combats the film Most teeth are clouded more film. The film is viscous. You with your tongue. But it clings to teeth, en- ters crevices and stays. And it often forms the basis of fixed coats. their natural luster. How film ruins teeth Film does more than mar the beauty. It is now regarded as the cause of most tooth troubles. cause decay. Two effective methods have now to daily combat that film. Able REG.V.S. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. The tooth brush has left much of it intact. The film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Thus millions of teeth have lost Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to Millions of germs breed in it. They, tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also ocal and internal. A daily combatant - Pansad 1130 pounde. I do not see why you [ eaning —a the change or less by can feel it of dental authorities. with ‘been found authorities PAT.OFF. your youth, although your weight is (perhaps a lavendar apd gray color| I “Your Prétty Tee What have you done to them?” have amply proved them. Millions now em- ploy them. And leading dentists everywhere are helping to spread their use. The methods are combined in Pepsodent, a new-day dentifrice. The results are quickly seen and felt, so they cannot be disputed. That is the tooth paste we urge you to try. And we send a test tube free. Also aids Nature Nature places in the mouth great teeth- protecting agents. But with modern diet, rich in starch, those forces need constant stimulation. Pepsodent supplies that stim- ulation. This is in keeping with the views It multiplies the salivary flow. It multi- plies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise cling and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. ‘That is Nature’s agent for neutralizing acids which cause tooth decay. Each use of Pepsodent increases these forces, and the excess remains for some time. These effects alone, in dental opinion, mean a new era in tooth protection. eni The New-Day Dentifrice T &WOMAN'’S PAGE, T Ty 21 should want to increass it. If there are parts of the body which need filling out, massage with a nourish-| Trixie—You are five pounds over- ing cream. But if you want to|weight. You will probably lobk best ificrease your weight you ean do mo | with the medium shalde of rouge and by taking a tablespoonful of olive'the natural shade in powders. oll. in the same amount of grape julce, three times each day. Catering to a fussy appetite with foods that please the palate, but do not nourish the body, is expensive busi- ness. It depletes the purse and lowers vitality. Shredded Wheat is all food—every particle of it is converted into rich blood and healthy tissue. Two Biscuits with milk and some fruit make a nour- ishing meal at a cost of not over ten cents. More nutritious than meat or eggs and costs much less. Ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness and pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Nothing so strengthening and satisfying—and the cost is only a few cents.. Delicious with fresh or stewed fruits. No money accepted The 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent isfree. We even pay the postage. This is simply to urge that you test it. See for yourself what it does. Decide by the clear results. Just send the coupon, then watch the benefits you get. Smokers’ teeth aré often particulacly dis- colored. The film absorbs the stains. The results of film removal are usually quick and conspicuous. Most children suffer from these film at- tacks. Few reach the age of 15 with sound teeth. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be used twice aily from the time the first tooth appears. No ordinary tooth paste offers any- where near such protection. Ten days will tell Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. ‘Watch the other good effects. Judge by what you see and feel. You can easily decide then between the old ways and the new. Cut out the coupon now. Zi 74 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, n. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to IRES—————————— ]