Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 22

L £ : 1wm— WOMAN'S PAGE, o T e e MONDAY, NOVEMBER: 21, 1921, ' fue——r—— FEATURE PAGER. " " v THE USE OF WHITE WOOL. Sh: e et i sl BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. ' A THANKSGIVING FEAST Oyster cocktail for appetizer. A fine consommé. A turkey with your favorite stuffing seasoned Europe is no cleaner than America. It is not as clean, except in spots that are bare of smoke—and ‘we really possess such spots, hard as they are to find; yet they wear white. Here the trail of the factory is over the land, and womej must take it into consideration’when they choose their town clothes. : with Lea & Perrins’ Wo feel that white is necessary in 1 i summer, t Americans have seen to Sauce. When buying it that it is eliminated for city usage for me gven though the thermometer slips nto the 8. Any woman who wears clude a bottle of white shirt walsts knows something of the cost of laundry as applied to these simple garments, and she could not bear the burden of trying to keep clean, daily, in white costumes. Yet the winter offers just such ap- i¥ |parel for its cold months. To the mind of the observer the idea is a mistake, unless one handles it in the Russian’ and Slavic manner, using it as a background for brilliant em- broidery touched with metal and SAUCE eolaseiteschos Loty The women who can adopt this idea e are limited In number. They must 5INAL WORCESTERSH!RE have a motér car, many clothes and’ divers opportunities. The average woman will merely touch up her dark R frock or suit with white. The sketch shows a gown which is a cloth combination of blue and white, the latter appearing in the soft woolen fabric called kasha. It is one of the many interesting fabrics of the season, for its suppleness permits it to fall into the lines of the figure and its appearance of waemic 4= like unto that given by white angors {r any of those cloths *hat are wosy Jor siat- ing, in the shape of mWffiers and sweaters. An_underslip is made of this fabric . 3 and_the biue cloth is placed over it in the form of a redingote, a garment which has had its day but which is suggested by several of the new long tunics which open in the front. There is a broad beit of plaited white kid. That high collar is difficult to wear. The woman with a young, slim neck can manage it, but others must fore- it. A Conscience Brand mat- E%he fashion for white uring the tress is as clean as your Y3l | winter can express itself in several snow white bedspread. JNA| | Ways. It does not have to appear as Tneide the quality tick i a frock or even as a big motor coat. o Tonay [Nl | The latter is entirely fashionable, but clean, new, buoyant_long-/ M| | women who wear it” are not given to|BLUE CLOTH STREET SUIT OF fibre filler. ~. BNl |cconomy. They like to take such &| WHITE KASHA UNDER DARK Bance ¢ garment south, but they do not dare| BLUE CLOTH. THERH IS A yhyi;""";l:.‘l d‘::;::vgr‘ By | to risk it in the city. 1¢ they spend| PLAITED WHITE KID BELT, A ceoing much of their life in the country they | HIGH COLLAR AND LONG, shoddy-filler? Instead bu might just as well have a white coat EE : el dos SQUARE SLEEVES. a clean, comfortable, " 28 one of beige, which Is the leading . X s | | color of this season for top wraps and [color for a frock is decldedly new. ;?;g?::m::::::: V| | #hose cieanliness cannot be guar-|as it has nothing to do with o P (N anteed. It must be worn outside of the realm your purse. Ask your deal-|{ [INy The .white sweater in its common |of pleasure as well as in it. € o show you:the splen) e L e R B R T 5 » 3, cloth, a weave that 18 newl. ived, did one described below. { to hold it at the hips and long sleeves | does not appeal to the e:reyn::kvefi: = | that drop over the hands. This type |they are trying to persuade the publ. PARIS MATTRESS of blouse is not always touched up|to wear this m;:n-l lneeol:r‘;ub:? sll\s” Conscience Brand 4 M| | with brilliant color, although women cause they have not made any -head- Superior qualiey Tayer cot™d (| [Nl |are prone to put rows of little animals | way with it in white. } across its sleeves or substitute the| Such weaves as kasha and perilaine animals with Indian figures. are liked, however, for they strike a Women in America have taken the |new note, which the in-finished ot Brand. \f fashions of Switzerland quite to heart, | broadcloth does not. There are hot Tong fibre Alling. ‘Al(fllfi N and they like to appear as though |many colors which combine well with oy S s 4| [they were at Davos or St Morits, |these thick white materials, but = | where they match the snow with|black, dark blue, French blue and a their clothes, both in ocolor and in|certain tone of copper could be i texture; the fabrics used are thick, |chosen. Gray should be omitted, also 1IN 4 > Y blanketlike and opaque. yellow or green, although there are Such garments find many uses in|gowns made up of bottle green and the oountry I to which America | white that have a great deal of style. glvrgl lunltblllp aufln‘(lel::fl hfl!‘“‘l‘;‘fik ?neo?n use immense wide cuffs of e combination o ese . | 1t 6 can use it for girdles white, woolen materials with dark | stiff belts. and feg Brides - Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke “of natural length, really makes little difference if ' your hair looks well ED.PINAUD’S and confessed the whole beastly story. You Can’t Fool Some Husbands All Time. His anger blazed so abruptly that the — |1t frightened her. ey RS. JOHN LINDSAY was do-| “Johnsy!" she orfed, “I'm sorry I tng penance for her sins.(told youl Oh what are you going to Bhe loathed cleaning her (%%, U8 fot Rich's fault A—rn . wedding silver. But even|snapped John, “I don't mind what he | - “scalp healthy, promotes then she didm't feel it was adequate|did He's a trump, bless him! Give | him back his money. It's that shrimp hair growth, makes it lus= penance. F. Craig I'm going after. Pm golng “trous and strong and 1 The sinner 1ookea contrite in & yeal-|down to tell ‘that dirty dog a few low pinafore, with her red curls|things! That fish bowl was busted - VERY FRAGRANT ‘well, because it keeps your trafl. |8nd glued together before . you tucked high, her brown lashes smashed It. He aidn't know It, but it's ing toward tear-flushed cheeks and|ona of the things I tapped with my with her retrousse nose adorned with |little old 'p'hn—lt sounded as oracked a smitch of silver polish. as he dia’ “And we'll take Cecily with us She never wanted to ses her Cou-|nerry ghouted. “She always finds the sin Cecily again. Seo, of course, Ce- Mauve Goat ‘so stimulating? ~ cily walked in. Ceclly was four years older than Merriam Lindsay. Bobbed-haired and || blue-serged. She delighted in shock- ing her family—that is, she thought she shocked them. They politely pre- tended to be shockea. Cecily had, a few weeks previous, presented F. Craig Downing to the Lindsays. “What-for kind of man is that?” John had demanded. “He's not any kind of man,” Mer- riam had explained. ‘“He's the in. terior decorator who's doing her new flat.” Cecil: ad dragged Merriam to F. (Another episode of this story ia to- morrow’s Star.) Juicy Apple Tarts. Pare, core and slice some juicy, tart apples. Line a pleplate with half puff-paste, put in layers of apples and sugar until the dish is full; add a little water, drop small pieces of bu! ter over the top and sprinkle with cinnamon. Do not cover with crust, but bake in a quick oven until the apples are tender. If the crust bakes before they are tender, cover with an inverted pleplate to hasten the cook- ing of the fruit. ED. PINAUD’S LILAC when you want g’s studio. ‘You're getting plumb insipld from too much brids stuff,” sne scolded. “You'll adore the ive Goat. s Things You'll Like to Make the swankiest spot. He has the most stimulating Thursday parties—cogk- ing tea and cigarettes and people.” Merriam had sipped the tea but de- ed the cigarettes. hi you?” inquired Ce- So of course Merriam was fumbling with half a smoke when John strolled into the shop. He wouldn’t have admitted he didn’t want his wife to trail around such places, but he made to wander about with a in his gray eyes, poking a disreputable pipestem at various “d’objects of art,” asking an infantile, “What's that for, Mister Downing?” Merry was so embarrassed about his plebeian pipe that she got him = away as quickly as possible. to disease. Kills The next Thursday she didm’t tell - roaches, bed h'. John where they were going. It was a much larger party. Merriam tried and fleas. to slink _into & corner and shoved her dimpled elbow spang against an “PREVENTOL” iridescent fishbowl. It smashed to the proverbial thousand bits. is as necess as She meekly requested a bill. Ia a A useful little favor dinner card is & turkey penwiper. Cut ‘turkey It came the mornii £ the da soap and water cleanag aijver OTRIBE Of the day she| ) pes out of light-weight felt dsn'hau—-llb h Brown is & good color to use, but round. any will ‘do. Mark off the eyes, feathers, eto, with chalk, and then paint them in with white ofl paints, for India about a month|or stitch or embroider them with Afier Bor medding, SH aS 2%, B2 wosl or meroerieed thread. Tse thres She knew Cecily was heavily in debt |layers of felt for each favor; the top for her flat furnishings. She hadn’t|an embroldered turkey, and two plain a soul to borrow from. So she polished silver viciously. turkeys under it. Stitch them to- = - Ceclly ran into Richard Slocum an |Sether by buttonholing them around Skn.t to Make hour later and confided that sho was |the hesd Embrotder or pafut the ‘wo! O c] aboul erry. ly ] Tliced to watch Richard's eyes harden | Su snawn in the tiucteatin. VEreY: ! Ch w B AR S S B e T d 10 she kne Child a Dress }|F:-5e% i tiriantin o | = Sas S50t Sg0 dro] in to call just Mer- (Copyright, 192L) riam was finishing the mvw?. Merriam herself didn't khow that ft o Deviled Eggs With Sau Each package of “Diamond Dyes” ce. contains directions so simple that hard, cut carefully in any woman can dye or tint faded, halt b:fl take out the yolks. Rub shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, these u"mm “""“-l":; and one- sweaters, stockings, hangings, dra-|tuck pg;ies, e:ernythir:g like 'xllew.k fid‘-‘! “Diamon yes"—no other kin tested. anteed, even if you have never S into the. hal hit hefore. Tell your druggist whether : e :;.,’: a A o s . , on end on s hot platter, put the material you wish to dye is wool ‘money in her desk when | Yolk-ball in each, and keep hot while or silk, or whether it is linen, cot-{John came in. you maki lefedmriig C8_nig e ton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes | So of course ehe e - e S0 i 9, Sagos.: oool e strealy : "-‘ _r.t&o::-;ll ey :no-v of hot milk with Mmgm; - wi £ = fl! soda ‘-Zirnl in: when this eauoce ‘:- - tuauumoé.uaunn;m Downing had ‘hee, whe paraley; remone immediately fied to_the of Johu's shoulder 3 e\ 7 For. (osen, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O., BREAKFAST. Stewed Evaporated Apricots Careal with Milk Crisped Bacon Buckwheat Cakes Maple Sirup Coftee Luncheon Scalloped Potatoes Baked Apples with Cream Raisin Cake Tea DINNER Lamb Cutlets Artichokes Riced Potatoes Celery Salad Cheese Fingers Peach Dessert Coftes LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON John has rebelled. For fifteen years, on every Saturday night, John has handed Marie his pay envelope, un- opened. For fifteen years Marie has doled out just enough each day to cover carfare and lunch expenses. Marie is a good wife, remember. She does not use one cent of what is left selfishly. Yes, Marie's a nice person. So 1s John. Every one likes them. But ely the men have taken to avoiding John. He's so pitifully eager for a chance cigar or a lunch invita- tion—somehow he doesn’'t seem like one of the gang. John has noticed this—eo at last he has rebelled. He wants to manage part of that pay envelope himself—wants to jingle a few dollars in his pocket—says he has the “right.” Marie retorts that they sarely get along as it is and that it isn’t fair for, him to feel injured—— ‘Well, is it fair or isn’t it? Is it good business or not? Marie is a good manager, probably a better manager than John. Many wives are. But is this way the best management? Does she save or waste? I think she wastes. She may not be wasting gold or sil- ver, but she’s wasting something in- finitely more valueble—she's wasting a man’s self-respect. You might just well expect your gas stove to do l ! WHO SHOLVLD BANDLE } THE PAY CHECK ? a5 full service with a leaky valve.or your car to make speed with a miss- ing cylinder as a man to give his best return without his full quota of self- respect. John isn’t merely a resident of Main street. He's a resident of the world. He's got to play with the men gang, and if he doesn't play in the man way, he loses caste. John's empty pockets proves that he isn't playing the game the man way. You may be quite sure that they’re not going to give John the pay checks of others to manage, when Marie has so publicly adver- tised that he can't manage his own. Would John make inroads on that check if he managed it, and waste quite a bit? Marle thinks he would, and she's wise il thinking it. But she’s extremely stupid in not realiz- ing that if she gave him back his self-respect he might make a much bigger pay check, which would more than offset the wasting. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Some Nitrogenous Compounds. . 9 ey In the connective tissue and skin of animal bodies are found certainnitrog- enous compounds called albumen- oids. Some of them are of equal nutritive value with protein; but for the most part they are called “pro- tein sparers,” because they help to preserve body tissues rather than to make new onee. Gelatin is such a ke ‘wimids are stmpl o amids are er nitrogenous forms appearing in animal bodies dur- ing the break-up of proteins in diges- tion, and in plants they are inter- mediate between non-nitrogenous com- pounds and proteins. They have less food value than proteins or albu- ‘menolds. Alkaloids are basio elements which unite with acids to form salts. Am- monia is an f{llustration. They are of interest chiefly in connection with medicines and drugs, not for their food value. In animal bodles, alka- loids are formed when tissue under- goes fermentation and during disease, and the products are called ptomaines. Just as starch breaks up into sugar and invert eugars, 80 proteins break up into amids; but we have not so tsra b‘c:‘n ;b:_;hto “:enuo the process ane a; m - teins from the mld.:“;;u’;:: ma up nitrogen from the sofl in soluble forms, as nitrites, nitrates and am- monium salts, and make them into protein molecul converting them first into amids, then into proteins. The animal body reverses this esgs, protein is changed in a .series of ways and finally eliminated as an amid, which is then chemically re- duced to its original forms in the soil for the recurrent use of plants. Thus the life cycle goes on, and nitrogen may enter a number of times into the composition of plant and anima] tissues. 3 (Copyright, 1921.) —_— Prices realized on Swift & wales of Jbeef In ok eoding Batertay, Nevembe m 0id out, ranged from 8 cents to 16 mudmlun = ————— u\lr the same quantity t and Beat for one minute and —— ‘Salad: Blacky the Crow was on his way to around by the Big River to see if that At Last Blacky Is Sure. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who for another conquers fear 1s truly brave, it is moet clear. —Blacky the Orow. It was late in_the afternoon, and the Green Forest. As usual, he went man was scattering corn for the Ducks. He wasn't’there. No one Wwas to be seen along the bank of the Big_Rive! “He hasn’'t come today or else he came early and has left,” thought Blacky. Then his sharp eyes cgjught sight of something that made him turn aside and make straight for a certain tree, from the' top of which he could see all that went on for a long distance. What was it Blacky saw? It was a boat coming down the Big River. Blacky sat still and watched. Pres- ently the boat turned in among the rushes and a moment later a man stepped out on the shore. It was the same man Blacky hadl watched scat- ter corn in the rushes every day for a week. There wasn't the least doubt about it, it was the same man. ‘Ha, ha!” exclaimed Blacky, and nearly lost his balance in his excite- ment. *] ha! It is just as I thought!” You see, Blacky's sharp eyes had seen that the man was car- rying something and that something was a gun—a terrible gun. Blacky knows a terrible gun as far as he can see it. The hunter—for, of course, that is what he was—tramped along the shore until he reached the bushes which Blacky had noticed close to the water and which he knew had not grown there. The hunter looked’out over the Big River. Then he walked along where he had scattered corn the day before. Not a grain was to be seen. This seemed to please him. Then he went back to the bushes and sat down on @ log behind them, his terrible gun across his knees. “I was sure of it,” muttered Blacky. “He is going to wait there for those Ducks to come in, and then some- thing dreadful “will happen. What terrible creatures these hunters are! They don’t know what fairness fs. No, sir, they don't know what fair- ness is. He has put food there day after day, where Dusky the Black Duck and his flock wouid be sure to find it, and has waited until they have become 80 sure that there is no danger there that they are no longer suspiclous. He knows they will feel 0 sure that all is safe that they will come in without looking for danger. Then hs will fire that terrible gun and kill them without giving them 27 chisnceiat a1t weli as other parts of the body. The “Reddy Fox is a sly, clever hunter, but he woulGn't do a thing like that.| woman who has the real difficulty is Neither would Old Man Coyote or enybody else who wears fur or feath- ers. They might hide and try to catch some one by surpri That is all right, because each of us is sup- [In the case of the fat woman it is apt to be merely surplus flesh; in the help immensely: hips, with some loose dress on and ward as much as possible, keeping WHAT WAS IT BLACKY SAW? IT WAS A BOAT COMING DOWN THE BIG RIVER. posed to be on the watch for things of that sort. Oh, dear, what's to De done? It is time I was getting home to the Green Forest. The Black Shat ows will soon come creeping out from the Purple Hills and I must be safe in my hemlock tree by then. I woutd be scared to death to be out after dark. Oh, dear, what shall I do?" Yet those Ducks ought to be warned. Blacky peered over at the Green Forest and then over toward the Pur- ple Hills, behind which jolly, round red Mr. Sun would go to bed very shortly. He shivered as he thought of the Black Shadows that soon would come swiftly out from the Purple Hills across the Big River and over the Green Meadows. With them might come Hooty the Owl, an Hooty wouldn’t object in the least to a Crow dinner. He wished he was in that hemlock tree that very minute. Then Blacky looked at the hunter with his terrible gun and thought of what might happen, what would be almost sure to happen, unless those Ducks were warned. “T'll wai little while longer,” muttered Blacky, and tried to feel brave. But instead he shivered. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. “I think you should sleep tonight, dear,” said the woman who was car- ing for her sick mother. “The bed is smooth, and if you should need an extra blanket you can reach this one and pull it up. I'll spread it over the foot of the bed. You've had your medicine, and your nourishment, and the window 1is down from the top. There is a bell on the table beside you. Ring If you want anything.” And droppnig a dutiful kiss some- where. in the regiom of her mother’s ek, Mrs. Green went off to bed. She did not believe in “fussing” over the sick, and she had done what the doctor had ordered. Moreover, she did not consider that her mother was seriously ill. Nor was she. But the elderly woman lay silent for some time after her daughter had closed the door. Little Annoyances Irritating. She wanted to read her Bible. True, it lay.on the table before her, but her glasses were across the room, on_the dresser. The old lady always washed her face and hands and brushed;her teeth before she went to sleep at night. Perhaps her daughter had forgotten. She looked wistfully at the wash- stand. Then the door opened g=ntly and Olive, her half-grown grunddaugh- ter, entered. “I thought I might get some wash water for you, dear,” said the young girl. prepared for sleep when I was ill in the hospital last yeai My nurse used to call it ‘putting me to bed,’ in lplu“?f the fact that I was already in bed.” Moving swiftly, with soft steps, the toothbrush, and a hand towel, as well as a bath towel. She placed a chalr at the foot of the bed, drew her patient to the side of the bed and loosened the night- gown at the neck. Taking Care of Grandmother. Placing a towel under the old lady’s chin, she washed and dried her face, neck and ears. ' ‘Then she washed her hands, plao- ing them in the basin. Next, she put paste on the moisten- ed toeth brush, held a small receiv- ing basin under her grandmother's chin while she, hergelf, manipulated the toothbrush, rinsed and gargled her throat, and lay back refreshed upon the pillow. Then, turning the bedspread and blankets over the foot of the bed and the chair she had placed there, the girl rubbed her grandmother's back with ceol, fragrant powder, braided her hair, turned her pillows and remade the bed. And sleep for the weary patiant was very near when, her task com- pleted, the little home nurse placed a pair of glasses on the Bible and turned the night lamp low. Fish Souffle in Ramekins. Put two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan and melt without brown- ing, add one tablespoon of flour, stir until blended, then pour. in one cup problem of reducing a large stomach and abdomen, but then she can al- Ways feel that a general reduction course will reduce the abdomen as the woman who is thin but who has & large abdcmen as the result of little as possible. K up this revolvin, The stout woman always has the|done it :wenfyr;lloz::?n ity > You can feel the pull upon the muscles. If you are much in need of this exercise the abdomen may feel sore for some hours afterward, but next day, in spite of the soreness, re- peat the exercise, and repeat it again every day until 'those muscles are strengthened and some of the sur- plus flesh rolled away. Troubled Aubrey.—Of the two ways you describe for dressing the standing = badly or child-bearing.lpair, I would select the one that is case of the thin woman it is due to most becoming. A round face with pronounced features would mot look well witly those heavy Duffs over the lax and weakened muscles. In el- | Z00 Y Py 000 AEH T NG be ant to ther case this standard exercise will coarsen the expression. The rule is to follow the prevailing mode only Stand erect with the hands on the [0 $50°T ine® DHare” (£ %1s usetul in making an_improvement in the ap- without corsets. Bend the body for- pearance. To do this, study the llnes the spine straight. Without straight- ening up bend sldewise, backward and to the other side—that is, you are pivoting the entt: upper part t of the body. The hi should be | about $4,500,000 that are most becoming, then adapt coiffure to them. —_— The market price of radium is an ounce. FRAGRANCE —The aroma of "M T X Glass Top is wanting. _be satisfied ‘to better Prices Low. RETAIL PAINTS of warm milk. When thickened and smooth add the yolk of one egg, one «I remember how I loved bging | cup of any good prepared fish, a ta- blespoon of cream and a tiny bit of flavoring, essence and pepper to sea- son. Mix carefully, fold in the white of one egg beaten stiff and dry, then fill ramekins or paper cases three- quarters full. Brown in a quick oven 1 brought to the bedside a basin of | and serve very hot. Chopped parsley s:rm wn‘ter. soap, tooth paste and | may be added if liked. ELECTRIC 600,000 Women Are Using “THOR” _Sole Distributor for the “THOR?” Washer THE E. F. BROOKS CO. ' 81314th St NW. WASHERS “THOR 32" = Features ALL-METAL BODY —Body construction so strong and rigid that it cannot become loose or out of alignment. NEW__LUMINOID CYLIN- PER — South, light- weight, durable. Does not attr.act grease, soap or alkali. ALL-METAL BALL-BEAR- ING SWINGING WRING- ER—Strongest and most. convenient wringer - built. Safest—runs only when locked in one of five posi- tions. Instant roll release. SELF-DRAINING COVER— An exclusive Thor feature. Prevents suds and water running_on the floor when cover is- raised. Keeps floor clean and dry. SAFETY WRINGER RE- LEASE—A patented Thor feature which assures safe operation constantly. A sEght touch on the lever instantly releases roll pres- sure and stops the rolls. It cannot stick or get out of order, no matter how long machine is in use. DIRECT SHAFT DRIVE—No belts or chains to slip or. break. - All moving parts DIRY, TRAP BELOW CYL- INDER—Here the dirt flushed from the clothes is }euhed , and _ prevented rom again coming in con- tact with them. . safety device for protection of motor and fuse. 1 Your wants in this connection can nowhere Reilly’s—the City’s Biggest “Glass House.” Old English Floor Wax for Dance Floors HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue LADA" A betokens the perfection of the leal Famous for 30 years, Salada never varies the excellence of its quality. d Il . II Glass for Xmas —Pictures, Trays, Desks —Dining Tables and Buffets No gift table, tray, desk or similar. piece of fine furniture is considered complete if a advantage than at WHOLESALE A Delicious Fountain Drink Borden's wonderfully good large and small containers. R\ [crelest) [ At Home Malted Milk now comes with a delicate chocolate flavor. Simply add milk or water, hot or cold, and you have a beverage equal to that served at your favorite fountain. MALTED MILK Made bythe manufacturers of Eagle Brend Condensed Milk may be purchased at your grocer’s or druggist's in Order a package todsy #0 that the whole family may enjoy this healthful tasty beverage. It has sll the food value and nour- ishing qualities of Borden’s famous Malted Milk, for it is simply that with the addition of chocolate Ve Boodon Compamy Bectisn Bulidicg B Feuk Gty For thoss who pesier Ge-ass- wnl fiyvos, cur Hagle Besad Maileed Mifk may be puschased elther in gless jazs or the bandy ecentage of protsin than say other Malted Milk. !