Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 34

~reerr—Try WOMAN’S PAGE. ™ THE EVE’NING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEM 22, 1921 WOMAN’S PAGE, o= ADVERTMSEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. If You Suffer from Constipation Read this Message Immediately!| sweeps the bowels naturally, cleansing and purifying tho Intestinal tract without irritation or discomfort! Re- (|| alize, too, that the regular use of| Kellogg’s Bran will clear up a pimply | complexion and it will free the breath | from disagreearle stomach odors. At | least ‘wo tablespoonfuls ezaould i eaten dadly. and as much more as needed for relief of chronic cases. | Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- | bied, is delicious Served as a cereal, or| it ean be sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a delightful zest to breakfast! Kelloge's Bran is delicious in ralsin bread, muf- fing, pancakes, gravies, etc. cating Kellogg's ' Kollogg's | iddies Into -About 90% of {lls can be blamed on constipation—one . of the greatest enémies of the human race! Pills and cathartics aggravate dangerous con- ditions in the delicate inteeilnal tract while affording but temporary relief! The great. natural cleanser is bran —KELLOGG'S ,. cooked and krumbled! Jf you cat bran regularly it will give rele? permanently! [ts wondertul! indorse tha use of for constipation be- t is a desirable way of correct- ing constipation through food. Bran s nature’s food—not a “remed: Do not think of Kellogg's Bra you think of pills and cathartics which never can afford permaunent relief! Pflls and cathartics aggravate already dangerous conditions. Kellogg's Bran Start thill family Bran tor w mornin will actually build up th fine, robust health! @) hoose Your Holiday Box! the jour gift boxes that all candy connoisseurs ETTY BOX. $1.50 Nuts, fruits and creams in a score or more flavorings, with thick-walled shells of pure milk chocolate. A\ pound box, S1.30. BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70 The same taste-enthralling flavors in thick coatings of Italian Bittersweet Chocolate. The “5>-room Sweets” in a pound and 3 quar- ter box, $1.70. Callot was the first dressmaker who less, When she introduced it In its new shaping, it was considered quite too exaggarated for the ordinary fied that they possessed no curves| which _ would bulge “through the; straight simplicity of the Callot frock It is a gown for the individualist, not for the masses. When I saw the collection in Au- Interesting to watch the way inj which these gowns were interjected in the long defile of newer shapes. It quished its fondness for the idea: there was a belief that therc are suf- ficient women in the world o guar- | Swart women reduced to smart ithinness. brought them to America for the autuimn season. The type of [ shown in the sketch. It is not a che- mise frock in the strict sense. It has drapery across the hips which re- abdomen, a fault which is conspicu- ous in most of the straight gowna. ‘This froek Is of taupe cloth, hang- niture. The collar flares about the face and the simple hem clings to the ankley as the wearer walks. The fe: it from what has gone before, is the sleeve, It makes its bow to existing fashion in its width and length in which has more stiffness than chif- fon. 1t along with its competitor, georgette crepe, has taken all the Such gowns as these are m also, in crepe de chine or any of the thi crepe weaves which America bas pro- insisted upon a frock that was belt: mortal. Only those who were satis- were brave enough to attempt it. gust. in Paris, 1 tound it oxceodlnn:" showed that this house had not relin- antee the econtinuance of such frocks. n is shown in the sketch. It is lieves the flatness of the spine and ing from chin to ankles without gar- ture of the gown, which differentiate taupe-colored mousseline, a fabric glory from chiffon this winter. duced with thoe same perfection as France. If a gown is for the morning or for steady street service, it is made of one of the kasha weaves or the more perishable duvetine of last winter, which continues in demand at the shops, although the kasha weaves and satin broadcloths are considered newer. The art of the dressmaker is taxed to its utmost in this type of frock to = O - arrange with skilled perfection that SUNDAY PAPER NOUGATS, 95¢ minimum of drapery on each Rip. T French honey mallow and toasted, { have seen some of the most celebrated drapers work over it for hours, yet there are amateurs who can manaj it with a twist of the hand. The e tire trick rests on the fact that a woman should know bow to manipu- late fabric. Too much or too little drapery and the frock is ruined. There has come about a strong feel- ing among women that there should be some sort of drapery at the end of the spiue, although the French, who icontributed to this idea, puf the drapery where it will do the least good. Their manner of pulling the | gown across ihe corsetless figure| ilacks In grac ! This fashlon is taken up in America | and one sees it on cheap as well asde Brides Will crunchy brown nuts in pound boxes. MATINEE MINTS, 55¢ Creams, velvet smooth and with the full flavor of pure mountain mint. Coated with milk or Italian chocolate. A box, 33 Candephone CORNWEL]_]S Main $73 1415 H Strect For every evil under the sun ‘There’s a remedy or there's none. HERE came & time when Mer- ! riam Lindsay felt herself up against an insidiously unhap- \ py influence in her married; 'lite. It disturbed her far more than !the fact that her beloved John seem- | | ed sometimes a trifle suspicious of the {atentions of Richard Slocum, who ihad joved her long before John had] imet her. | It was a hidden frouble, one :h’nt' \ ¢‘Sugar an’ spice an’ everything nice’” {Joln could not tathom, but something ithat threatened to undermine the ! happiness of their home. One min- {ute he would hear his Merry humming a mery roundelay and the next he {would see her fade transfixed with jwoe. “Nothing.” she would falter or snap, according to her mood. No amount of tender questioning on his part Nor could any mere man understand what {t was that so moved Morriam. It was something more dreadful far than Barrie's “twelve-pound loek.” This serpent crept into their Eden| mornings only. The climax wasj reached one heavenly September day at a breakfast tabie that looked posi- tively alluring. Pinky Lemispheres of melons eud- | | ESTABLISHED 1858 led in beds of shaved lce, fat split imuffins were stacked beside the toast- fer, bacon sizzled on a wee grill, cof- ifee gurgled and steamed in the per- i colator. The engineer of all this dell{hml { machinery wore her conventional e uniform of orchid georgette, and if Look !she’d not had time to don stockings Jor the name NSNS efore thrusting her pink toes into NS 2, er silver boudoir slippers, why, th w’q‘z’_at AN R as nobody's business but Merry’ ends o iR - = jown. | She fixed a professional eye on her {wrist watch, which she had efficient- 1y parked around the cream jug. “Quarter of, Johnsy, dear!”™ ehe | warned sweetly. | “Yes'm” came through {closed dors. The bathrom was be- |yond his bedroom, she could hear | taint splaghings. With diplomatic patfence she varied her hint. “One egg or two, Johnsy™ “Two-0000—" echoed faintly through the doors. Merriam lifted an egg bravely: she wasd always nervous ut breaking open the eggs. But beforo she hed 85 _much es nicked the shell his ary for help rang out. “Darling! Could you dig up a palt l ot eocks? Without any holes fn em.” { John had grown up in a family | where a fond mother and three fond i sisters counted that day lost #n whioh they mended no socks: Merrlam had Leen brought up by a widower father whose body scrvant confiscated as his royal prerogative any sock that o much &8 threatened to drop a stitth. This was the Fift in Merry's lute She had really proved herself very ?lueky about” transforming herseif rom a ri¢h man's daughter to a poor ally PLUM PUDDING Why My Friends All Take Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Complexion ' “Jast as my friends all s to talkjof thousands, for Mastin's VITAMO! about the wondettul haslth Bod beauty.| cobtaten oot ooty Bicaly coneatirond man's wife. But socks were her roperties of the vitemines in yeast| yeast-vitamines, but the two other still | Waterloo. = and other raw foods, 1 heard about the |More important vitamines (Fat solubls | She Would rummage willy for the highly concentratod form of true yeast-|A and Water soluble C) makes a |least holieh pair; ehe would skirmish vitamines called Mastin's VITAMON. |proper dose to build firm tissue, sirong | DFAVSLY for mending stuff to matoh; she wo retrieve her lost thimble about the time the toast went up in smoke. Sometimes she actually got the I started taking two of these tiny tableta with every meal I aoticed results almost immediately. Othamw e¥d too, for nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brai; It will nat cause gas or upset the ach, but, on the contrery;, is a gre: stom- d to ple began remas¥izes wbout how well I|digestion and in overcoming chronio con- ooked—iow muen vounger and prttior|stipation. . Bols and skip siphions s | ety (reeded before the comes —and hw u.vll_ felt better doesn't half ex-{to vanieh like magic under this boalthful | the percolator's bolling over would m the truly amazing improvement. x{ pus leaving the skin fresh, the famous Merriam temper explode. gained several pounds, my flesh firm, my nerves ure caim and there seems| tob‘noendwm:mlo\mdmerg'. Now my friends who so admired So remarkable are “Nothing!” she would assert wildly [to “John's frenzied “Merry, darling, |now what have I done?* from_theso concen- trated Mastin's VITAMON tablets that entire satisfaction is al In vain would he coax her to tell in me are all turning to_the con-!teed or the small amount you fifl}g as they gathered up the burnt offer- centrated yeast . Mastin’s VITAMON |trial will be promptly refu: Be sure ing that should have been his break- tablets and not only find them easy and |to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA- | fast. It ‘was too humiliating to con- ecopomical to take, but results are so, MON—theoriginal and genuine yeast-vi- | fess. Indeed, for a long time she isingly quick.” tamine tablet—there is nothing else tike it, hadn’t known herself what was the entausiasm of this writer is 1ike that |80 donot scoept imitationsor substitutes, - | [Natter: =0 furlous did it make her to You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists,~ -~ e she was the maddest she Indul n the luxury of tears. Directly John had departed sh ept for what seemed like ages. She knew exactly how idiotic it was of her and how useless it was and how care- Jess it was, But years upon years of sock mending and burnt breakfasts stretched out before her. ‘Damn socks!” she cried and threw the mending basket, 8he aimed at nothing end thus hit a splandid target. An ornate cande- labra, & wedding gift from a group of silken-hosed k directors, top- "d and fell at her £ S ihe pioked it with a wiffy sigh ke a tired Bui the next minute was bor sreat ides thut A cendive iF.it [isnt it Isn MASTINS GOWNS WITHOUT BELTS BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. GOWN OF T, expensive frocks, b point to the menace, becaud it exists in_this count: across the end of the spine and not across the upper part of the hip: They ghould know that the long skirt demands a longer walstline, so it is a simple trick to mark off the point of the hips for the beginning of the i than the tight belt, which remind By Lucille Van Slyke ‘Mb:!(\le danced th delight. She bub appease, 3 i ¥ all d She could Your palate keenly please. {scarcely keep her gre SoAroely kuep hee g secret until What will? The chief of 'v MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Fried whiteflsh, fried potatoes Fried whitefish, fried potatoes.u Coftee. LUNCHEON. Celery sandwiches. Creamed oysters. Small cakes. Tea. DINNER, Cream of rice soup. { Crackers, Olives. Laked large Fish, with botato | and parsley border. Stowed turnips. Toma.o salad. Gelatin, with whipped cream. Cake. Coffee. lted Nuts. EASY MENDING. | The actual mending is only half of the difficulty. Getting the mend- ing equipment together and getting down to the mending is the other half. When one wears unmended clothes it s usually because they were overlooked when put away, (i fiwl i I | A { FEAST Oyster cocktail for appetizer. A fine consommé. A turkey with your favorite stuffing seasoned with Lea & Perrins’ | thimble, the right color thread, per- haps a button, & hook and eye or a jtape. These things would take time, and 8o the garment has to be worn unmended. Kspecially if you dlsllke mending and sewing generally, have your mending equipment placed very con- veniently. A good idea is to have a mending corner in your room. This should be where the light is good by day or night. A little table or stand should serve to hold your equipment and there should be a small chair for your convenience. In the top drawer of your stand have a spool case, or the spool case may rest on top of the stand. These ! spool cuses may be bought, or you OU’LL like its tender, wholesome tastefulness. You'll like its nour- ishing, chill-defying goodness. And you'll lovs its rich, spicy flavor! | Try this new recipe tomorrow. Use two-thirds of AUTH'S Sausage Meat and one-third bread crumbs. Make i small flat cakes, dredge with flour, and { ! | | may make one by driving long nails | .}into a smooth board at regular in- ! SLEEVES OF | tervais and enameling it all Coats and small pic: D CLOTH, s of guaranteed qualit; ;\ UPICOLORE! WITH I1MM TAUPE MO LA WHICH | with white or colored cnamel. brown in hot fat. Delicious! CAUGHT AT THE WRIST |spools can be put on these nalls in 1336 F St- Nw AND HANG OVER THE HAND.|plaiu sight and thread may be taken WWe Sold by All Leading Grocers THE TFROCK FOLLOWS THE CALLOT SILHOUETTE. s0 it off without removing them. And At Our Market Stands AUTH’'S Sausage Meat is richly spiced by a secret process that can’t be copied. Ask for {, More than one woman in a lLouse- 'hold of children has fastened scis- sore to mendiug table by means of a chuin or tape. This a pre ¥ay of keeping them whero you wiil neéd them. The mending drawer should contain a button box, a box with assorted sizes of hooks and eyes and_snappers. There should be tape of black and white and pleces of plain { white material for mending and rein- i forcing mends. A plece beg, con- | taining scraps of various gasments in_use should be at hand. is wise to To the amateur might be said thut the folds of drapery should go “A Blessing on Your Head” ? ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC* of course! draper: Lot necessary to wear It is o frocks, LI s o convenience always to leave | U a needle threaded with white and one t{with black on the pin cushion in the ! mending drawer. Then when the time | comes that you must mend something l in the minimum of time you need not | o cover Saloiin dthe ¥ o Deat. hlnpeml precious time threading your e et i takes Ingenuity to escape from the | 2¢o41®: i commonplace. "One must be clever to | be different from one's uelghbor. It | is Just this thing that will drive the | 1 individualist into the beltless gown,| Muke tre usual white sauce for cro- especially when he realizes that the |quettes, which {s composed of two ubward drapery ‘on the hips breaks | tabissyoonfuls each of four and but- the figure in a more gracious manner | er to three-fourths cup of miik, ee us |Son to taste with salt. pepper snd —_— Egg and Ham Croquettes. ' Isix chopped hard-boiled eggs with B Y ley and add to the croquette mixture. of the Rorneo savage as much us it |grated nutmeg and stir in enough fine | oes of the women of o0ld Carthage. bread crumbs to make it suff. Mix {two tablespoontuls of chopped ham and one teaspoonful of chopped pars- Form into rolls or cones, roll in a {mixture of egg and cracker dust and or two to harden before frying in deep fat until picely browned. showed she was going t s monial genins, | o b L0 be a matri Your appetite it will Again she presided at an exquisite breakfast table. Again s o aweet Tomhtar :fl she shouted splash of his bath. ‘The next moment olge oried out: Shades of a centipede, how man; new pairs of socks have vou put in this drawer?” “The boy guessed first time,” she « hundred. old dear! He matched them with Liswes, There is no moral. Dut there important sequel. The Lindsay garbage can that morn- Ing contained a few grape skins, some coffee grounds, some egg shells, sev- enteen palrs of disintegrated honier)" and one pawn ticket entitling the re- deemer thereof 1o perfectly good sterling silver candelabra. H And let her who thinks she is un- happlly marrfed read and run—with whatever she has that is pawnable. For enough socks in his chiffonter makes a husband feel richer than a million dollars in the bank! above the New, Coated, Sanitery Wrapper ANCRE an astounded | right the very| ng. “It's an evenj is an{ £ (Another episede of this atory in te- merrew’s Star.) HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT. Delight Sister With this Beautiful Bag for Christmas » two balls of Ludlow Crochet Twine you can make this pretty handbag for her in three hours’ time. Start making your Christmas gifts now of Ludlow Crochet Twine. With the gtreatest ease you can make school bags, shopping bags and other pleas- ing gifts—unique, beautiful and inexpensive. Ludiow Crochet Twine comes in 30 fascinating shades—offering a world of distinctive color combinations, Soft in texture, but extremely strong. Aek for Ludlow Crochet Twine at depart- ment stores, art stores and notion stores. Ludlow Crochet Twine _In 30 Beautiful and Artistic Colors MADE BY LUDLOW MFG. ASSOCIATES, BOSTON, MASS, Tt is sald that the traveler finds good tea to drink wherever he goes in Canada, but poor coffee; while good eoffee is llkely to be servéd &ven In a wayside station in the states, but #ood tea hardly to be had in the best hotels. Both for the pleasure of the palate | and the protection of heaith, I Days | te make tea carefullx. In the first place, both teapots—the one in Which the tea is infused and that from which it is served—should be het. The experienced tea maiker has a full kettié of freshly boiling water. She will not uss stale water for tea, be- cause she knows that after long boll- h;!‘ water gets flat; certain gases go off from it. She fills her two clean, waeli-aired pots half fult of hot water and lets them stand. Then she pours out the heating water from the infu- sfon pot, measures into it her tea—a level teaspoonful for each cup and one for the pot—and pours the boiling wa- ter over the leaves. Siie, covers the pot at once and sets it on the of the range’ to steep for from thpes to five minutes, as she likes her tea Curtainsanda urtainsanda : L d »! ' Skirt Like New ; mild or strong. She never uses watsr not acttally iling, for she knows “Diamond Dyes” add years of | ¢ ‘only botling water releasés tho : i S g thoine. Shie rover sllows wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, the tea leaves to ed, not for a | coats, stockings, sweaters, cover- mln\l;.—{or she knows that bolling |ings, hangings, draperies, every- sots freo the tannic acld, whioh Ih-thing. Every 'i:""g‘ contains et L directions so simple any woman can t - £ «:’fi: :‘:fl:m‘t‘;t‘l‘:-”h‘n‘t‘::‘::— ut new, rich, fadeless colors into fresh ents or draperies ter, -nl‘t““t into us‘h‘“mv t:‘ .&: er worh serves at once. e er R same leaves for a second infusion; for m‘: it mf)im‘n’ol:':v" :ly_’: h:‘&*z‘; that, too, means feeding poople tannic Ll,fl y 0 acld, Strict ecoromy in measuring |kind—then your materisl will come the leaves in the firat place is the lout right, because Diamond Dyes right kind of economy. Leaves once |jre guiranteed mot to streak, spot, ¥, infused ars good for nothing but to ry e o Ve carpet to Iay the dubs | fade or run. Tell your '3.22?':; v 3 whether the material in aw aenlnfi o1y dye is wool or silk, or whether it is ts bamp waed, D_ | Diamond<Dyes . _ |linen, cottod er i goods. Much bBlasck Vel 5 wbmul“l‘m and lined with or goMd. D | | ! i ? | i Dyed Her Faded i I | Openwork ".flltlh botiom of A cupe, on the skirts & a coat or at the edge of & T