Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1921, Page 40

‘) ;Whiéhever you choose . it will be the BEST you ever'tasted. || "SALADA BLACK TEA||MIXED TEA||GREEN TEA : When Bilious, fieadaz \ hy, Constipated “Cascarets"—10c This is the tims.in Paris when the ify and simplify in order to make them possible for us. This is the biggest work our manufacturers do, and it should never be lost sight of in the general enthusiasm for French ideas. Inspiration is one thing; prac- tical application is another. As long as nations differ radically from each Here are a few of the fashion points that came direct from Paris: Skirts are continuing long and showing no tendency to grow nar- rower; rather, there are circular in- serts at the sides to make them swirl. When this is not done, the fullness is gained by lapping or gathering the fabric on the sides. The uneven hem line has become universal, no matter how it is arranged. The combined effort away from black costumes is not having the suc: cess hoped for by the dressmak but the spring will find the new com. binations in full strength In‘the sa- lons if not in the streets. Blue is agaln offered, but in the heavier weaves of crepe rather than crepe de chine. White is strong. Short jackets persist and multiply. They are open in front, and the brilli- ant walistcoat in the new fantastic silk designs reappear. Imagine one wearing a waistcoat covered with dice in various colors! Yet such is done. Panels on sleeves touch the floor in evening gowns, beginning in a short tight sleeve. Square sleeves for the day are on the downward path. Col- ored sleeves in dark frocks are not admired. Ornate belts on the de- crease. The low_ walstline carries a twisted girdle. Velvet frocks carry slender fur belts. Top coats of la quered, gaily designed satin appear, heavily trimmed with silver fox and FASHION IDEAS FROM PARIS BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. possible, simply because we will gain t.l'nt much more in comfort and ef- clency. story of the woman who has her toe- nails rouged and polished with & buffer every day. I think it is not at all & bad {dea for a woman who has plenty of money and nothing In the world to do except to make herself as beautiful as posaible. of time. If the feet are very tired, or if they there I t need not take a great deal ored glass The Gift for “Him” MEN’S MOCHA GLOVES $2.98 Especlally good_ gloves at a special price. Men's gray mocha gloves, with self backs or embroidered black backs. Ideal gift to please any man. Boys’ and Girls’ 59¢ Gauntlets, 39¢ Boy Scout and Girl Scout Gauntlets, with warm jersey toward an unpleasant odor, they re- quire a special treatment, which will be talke e louses or corns, it will pay buy a good quality corn knife, and to learn the proper way to use fit. You can even make use of the littie safety rasor blades if you are careful how you handle trimmed with a smart ribbon cockade. A blouse of silver laine is embroid- about another time. is any tendency toward utl- ou to them. in red, green and blue Venetian beads. ~ WOMA A Hunting Knife with All-Metal Handle. GBS N’ Materials Needed—Old blade, wooden ' line. S PAGE.: | fur, blocks, pasteboard, nails, twine, eye- screw, melted lead. - Design handle on thin paper. Cut two pleces smooth pine larger than design. Place together with design and plece of pasteboard (thick as knife blade) between them. . Hold tightly and drive nails. Nail holes are for ragistering. Remove nails, trace design on wood and pasteboard, cut it into wood and through paste- ace , _which dressmakers put out new ideas for Foot Treatments! are inclined to be tender, give them a O e e ot lhour those who go south which the manu- dally bath by soaking them In hot ing channel. Assemble blocks and facturers of America seize upon, mod- I have told before in this space the | salt water. If there is any tendency pastebo and the blade, replace nafls and wrap tightly with twine. Stick blade in dry sand up to mold and pour melted lead Into pouring channel. In about & minute remove clldun‘ and trim It"l(? a coarse file and put eye-screw in place. o 3 LE ROY CRIGLER. (Copyright, 1921.) —_— Rich, Satistyi Just enough g S aeon L 2 Unfortunately, few of us have time The mandarin-shaped fur coat has Flavour, From tic tea to make the viewpoint, ":‘f.fywo&mo'z :.fa lxlrffin'fia enough for such luxury. Yet we S ET 2 high collar of contrasting fur. finest gardens. blend delicious. adapted to the'use of the other. should all keep our feet as healthy as| The popular felt hat may be A white wool sport dress is worn with a white felt hat and white fox Many straight-line gowns have merely a suggestion of a Io"w Those Fast-Selling CHILDREN’S ROMPERS 69¢ Never such big selling of rompers—and here are 50 dozen more to supply Thurs- day's crowds of thrifty mothers. Wide, Dutch style rompers, in checks, stripes, and white, with colored bloomers. Many novelty trim- &I th Street fastening at the side. Orchid, mauve, gray, are offered Instead of black. Short capes are In high fashion. They are worn with tailored frocks hands and fringed and dec- orated cuffs. Also gauntlet mittens. All are lined with thick fleece. mings—of contrasting colors and pretty stitchings. All Clean your liver and bowels! ~ sizes 2 to 6 years. stirring you up. There will be no One or two candy-like Cascarets bowel poison to cause colds, sick tonight will give you the nicest, | headache, dizziness, bilicusness or |28 & substitute for jackets and gaily -gent?ut bowel cleansing you ever | sour stomach when you wake up in “"é.,".,{:’,‘é‘ {}.‘;Zfi:’,"; ".{,,’}5,‘;’:;‘,:;’ ’;;m ««..experienced. physic your | the morning. More people take Cas- | hip length capes of heavy orepe. Th bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out . of the bowels without griping or carets for the liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics com- bined. 10-cent boxes. Bright _colored taffeta capes are of- fered for evening, reaching slightly below the hips. The immense fluted |A NEW MODEL FROM THE HOUSE NOTHING TO DO BUT FRY! All prepared. The bother removed. A can feeds 3 people. Costs much less than meat or eggs, 20c a can. All Prepare ? Double work, i H R b turn cast-on edge. back eemiess ork:| edge behind it, p. surface in. Take 70 size. Rich, heavy qual- b READY- row, p. surface in, K. 1 row. pieking e ayion needieTandiw(thiblunll it s f the ’Irishvylo?ams 2.50 obes o on FRY up a loop from cast-on edge with each|L,FO% and p, one row alternately, be- 1y, cream o g : s '75 i 4 TO- St. This forms hem. . In ridges| EinDINE first row at'left end of col- Full bleached. Beautiful bor- g g . olatn garier st until work 11085 |lar and increasing in second st. from - [Womanis ull Iashicned 'OU can now have delicious fish cakes as often as you want. No bother, they’re all prepared. No mixing, * peeling, soaking. Nothing to do but fry. Just open the enamel lined-can of Gorton’s Ready-to- Fry and patinto cakes. Fryin sizzling fat to a rich brown. front of needle; k. 1 and repeat these ¢ Serve on hot plates. should be sewed down to malke It same | o1 £t of necdle” Repbst secon el L Wool Hose 2 A o - row until girdle is ri ength, al t BROIDERE!] e > 2 Treat the family to an appetite s’:pme. VV;Jul% you spond, “working with sta. held at|F3% WL1 S e T ol LoomPEox%s Pillowcases, (Smbroidered $1.00 $5.98 BLANKET come m a can? "ast Coll. S Use white. Pick u ts. and bind off. Make a ch. loop at each and scalloped; also lace-trimmed anc Women's wool sport % believe such flavor could ty, Al e K iR, *'5; | end, catching ends of ch. In corne e ioed” sivice, boxed for sivins. $2.00 hose, showing. beantiful SELIE o tender white cod blended perfectly with crumbling, flaky potatoes. Father, mother, the kiddies—everyone likes 2 Cuff—Use blue and steel needles. £ Damask Napkins, hemmed ready for use. standards” of $1.50 qual- ! their deep sea flavor. i Pick up 43 sie- actous tnd of siceve large molds in same way and sew to Ritractive new patterns Half dozen in a l .00 ty. collar, cuffs and pockets. s Serve Gorton’s Ready-td-Fry often. Much less ex- and k. 2, p., for 3% inches. Change to ) : box. Special .. o At MEN’S White, working first row on inside of Glove Silk Hose *$14.9 E pensi. 2 than meat or eggs. Or uple of cans from sleeve. K. in ridges for 3 inches.|Tomorrow—Knitting Directions for a TURKISH TOWELS—Purchase of a nationally fa- 4 FINE - oF: dera coupl Fasten off white and with blue, mak- | Child’s Three-Plece Suit (Continued mous brand of fancy Turkish Towels; slight ROBES ruff of Louis XIII finishes the neck. Kasha-duvetyne in bright green is chosen for the beach capes that go south to Monte Carlo, Saint Jean de Luz and Nice. They will be most ac- ceptable for our California and Flor- ida season. They are fastened at the neck with a big pompon of brick-red wool. Black lace frocks are offered for smart afternoon wear, also for evening. They are touched with sil- ver and red braid, which is & new way to handle black lace, but it is placed under the cobweb surface so that it is not glaring. Taffeta is again put forward for frocks, along with foulard, and with these white braild and white buckles | b; are used. Foulard linings continue, and the new designs for the gowns To Knit Child’s “Teddy Bear Snit.” The following directions for knit- ting a “teddy bear suit” for a child from two to three years old (con- sisting of sweater, leggins and cap— part of it continued tomorrow) were sent to me by a reader-mother with the request that I publish them here to_help other mothers: Materials — Sixteen -|Zephyr germantown, three white gepyhr germantown, one pair No. 4 knitting needles, and two pairs No. 8 steel needles. Sweater Back—With blue and No. 4 needles cast on 66 sts. (11 inches) and k. 1 row and P. 1 row alternately for 3 inches. Last row p. skeins blue skeins inches long. Cast on 30 sts. at each side, for sleeves; work even until end of sleeve measures 4 inches. Front—K. 55 and run them on to a st. holder; bind off 16 sts. for back of neck; on remaining 55 sts. k. 3 ridges (6 rows) and at end of last row cast on 8 sts. Work front of sleeves same width as back, bind off sleeve sts. and make lower front to correspond with back. Hem for front :garment toward you. K. in ridges for 3 inches and break thread, hold- ing sts. on st. holder. Lfficienf OF BEER OF PARIS, WHO MADE THE QUEEN RUMANTIA’: AMERICAN VISIT. MOROCCO CREPE OVER WHITE. THE WAISTLINE I8 HIGH AND FINISHED WITH A BOW. in that weave are startling. So are all the new silk patterns. All is grist that comes to the silk mill. The sketch embodies some of these lfiamreu, It is a new model by Beer of Paris of blue crepe Morocain over white crepe with the new long neck- line and sleeves that run to the neck- and. The waistline is shorter front than back. It calls attention to this fact by a loosely falling bow. ing a double hem ¥ Inch wide, like that at bottom of garment. Front Band—Use blue and larger needles. Cast on 15 sts, and k. 1 row and p. 1 row alternately until band fits up left front and along left edge of collar. Last row p. Make & nar- rowed row as follows: K. 1, slip 1, k. 1, pass slipped st. over, k. to within 3 sts. of end, k. 2 together, k. 1. Nar- row each k. row In this way until 3 sts, remain. Bind off. Make band for right front in same way, but with buttonholes, making first_buttonhole 1 inch from bottom edge, and others space about 2 inches apart. To make buttonholes bind off 4 sts. 2 sts. in from each end of 1 row and in next row cast them on again. Sew one edge of band to front, and sew other each end of each k. row. Do this until border is same width as front bands, when latter are doubled, then bind off, fold double and sew down. Sew mitred corners together. Girdle—Use blue and steel needles. Cast on 10 sts. and k. 1 row. Second row—K. 2 in each st. Third row— Slip 1 with a purling slip, thread in Make 1 slip st. in each ch. Sew up seams of garment. Cover small but- ton molds with S. C. worked with white, and sew down front. Cover 2 Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths dered patterns. A limited quan- tity at the pre-war price TABLE CLOTHS, for round and square tables. plain white and with woven colored bord: hemstitched and scalloped styles, in fine mercerized $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 damask, Pair ..coceevrccccncennes HEMMED NAPKINS—18x18 Mercerized Fu = $19.75 . Coats A before-Christmas opportunity to buy fine coats AT LESS THAN JANUARY PRICES. Handspme, warm coats of Bolivia, velour, Suedene, Yalama and Normandie cloth, the majority with sealine or beaverette collars, others with cloth collars. Fringed-back, pleated-back, embroidered back, belted and loose models, beautifully silk lined. Plush coats, too, with coney collar, cuffs and bands. separated according to sizes, which range from 16 to 40. Also a number of extra size coats, 43 to 53. Not a coat but is worth at least $10 more—many are eyen better. " Men’s Blanket Bath SILK HOSE ONYX thread silk hose, with wide, flared garter top. A style in first demand, by no means plentiful, and which is generally sold for $2.75. Black. cordovan, gray ers. Hemmed, and smoke. Clocked embroidered clockings. In rich browns and other heather tones. “Sub- $2.25 Embroidered Collar Coats Five full racks, Washington’s Greatest Xmas Value 533 Blanket Bath Robes of thick, soft texture, in many rich, dark patterns. Collar and pockets trimmed with fancy cording. Heavy girdle. Save a dollar! ROBES with shawl collar and two patch pockets. Bound with silk cording on with quilted satin collars, 79c In plaids, stripes your grocer today. facings and trimmings. Lux- urious garments that will make any man happy on hristmas morn. *$3.48 Purchase of women's superb glove silk hose, slight irregulars of a celebrated brand, made to sell for $3.50 to $4.50. Black, various shades of brown and gray, includ- ing nude and silver. irregulars of $1.00 quality. and figures. Eacl TOWELS—Gifts worth giving. llgl‘;cgclvy ‘White Huck Towels, with l 00 woven red borders. Firm and absorbent. . S for ... o, Reals Zo- Cod Fish Cakes From the Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Packers of Gorton’s Cod Fish— Gloucester, No Bones Personal Health Service BOYS’ BATH ROBES, thick, warm ’ . By l l B Y’ M. D. e :wl;%!_;:urt:g‘n-‘ghvsfu":::; blanket kind In bordered hysician and hor ting o , 2 ‘ 4 Noted Pi Aut) %‘;g:lt‘:u':tel and Turknit wash cloth. $1.25 S ofat cher Herry young ones may sometimes actually improve their complexion by daily soap and water face washing, but past the flapper stage the less soap and the less water on the face the better for a woman's complexion, every time. Some freshly made cold cream —Unguentum aquae rosae, ointment of rosewater, made to order by the pharmacist according to the United States or British Pharmacopoeia—may be used for washing dirt from the face, in lieu of soap and water. Indeed, persons offlicted with a harsh, rough, sensitive, clammy skin will find the use of some such oil bath beneficial for the skin of the Harsh and Clammy. SThe cold, dry, sensitive, irritable skin tells a more detailed story to the well-read and well-trained physician than should be narrated here. I am going to be more careful than ever now about letting any symptoms slip into my part of this colmn, and such contributions as I select from the letters of correspondents shall be dressed down with the fine-tooth comb before publication. Symptoms with- out a personal examinstion by a Bedspread Sets ¢ Men’s Cowhide Bags Consisting of Spread $5.98 A wonderful gift as- drop clasps and lock. Black and sortment of Mitcheline Colored Bed Sets and Shirting Madras . White Marseilles Sets, 29¢ Yard in “various styles and American Flyer Si Petticoats —Taffeta Silk —Jersey Silk in Yard-wide corded madras, are very unreliable. whole body. A few drops of oil of otor guaranteed for six neat astripes of assorted colors, "h{-’flleclflnh. chgmy skin happens to|sesame or of sweet almond oil, f; m:fnn Consists of locomo- patterns. also in black and white. 3 folks of all ages, but chiefly to the'good fresh preparations are available, tive, tender and coach on cir- ° old, meaning no affront to years—in may be applied to the skin every day cular track. 72x04 Spread, with - G fact, not referring to years at all—| with benefit in many ways. CHILD'S D E 8 K—Strongly Belstentir S 8.00 T.Pesu-y Portieres but using the term only in the physi- —_— ological sense. Some of us attain anility before we are old enough to Formerly Sold for $5.98 to $7.98 built varnished maple desk with roll top and 8'48 pigeon holes ........ AUTO—Boys' metal automobile with rubber- 80x94 Spread, with Bolster ............ Pair, $7.98 $10 “quality—heavy tapestry Canary colored leather trim makes the collar, cuffs and pockets of a black cheviot coat. $9.00 te. voOeverblth!ng is a frequent cause of RED RACER A sweeping reduction on (TR M LT LT T T tieres, with deep fringe top 5 harsh, dry, irritable, rough, sallow, 2 72x90 and $0x00 $ port e A mwespingiredustion fion sensitive skin and low resistance to : tired whe«el’- 'l;:r kf::?::‘:d Spread, - with 10.00 * ;;l.a b:uo't'n. :fin:lr;. ':-i green, :l: BB natal &oey = belxn‘ cold. Overeating is such old stuff = Ao s, Jointed steering gear, BOISTOr vrenenens ue, brown, at the time are now that even the patent medicine Delicious, dainty Angel Ign bright w’l and $6.98 \ ought. for wh"dxm“... circulars warn against it—if they are made with somely trimmed ..... = an” fiounctu“ tadlore d not booming something to improve DUCK SHOO-FLY—Child's Sancy Moot ok epan e e Ehoiah T heve dwels fatlguingly L L Thlte e e with [ . ‘ll ° JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS, upon whic! 2ve dwelt fatiguingly nicely’ B P in.and out of season, and it tends to a rassleres pro— OP ar ’.';a".’.‘,f.';.;'&"’" e:’:?{h%“" dry out and spoll the skin and com- E 3 25 om ald. Niade with deep plexion, too. But overbathing is a ted _flouncs . 1n sm = HONEY = v comparatively novel idea, and I stand right up in meeting and assert posi- tively that once a week is as often as any really clean person need wash his body with soap and water in the pins old. Large winter time, and for persons beyond o Bet of wooden pins and Qgc middle age once a month is alteni : Salis . A women can give another woman no more ac- ceptable gift ‘than a dainty brassiere—something useful and in the height of good taste. -King’s Palace presents a wonderful assortment of— Model and De Bevoise Brassieres " . $1.00 to $3.50 Partigularly charming are those of satin with lace tops and bottoms and those of crepe de chine combined with lace and net. Open front or back. Nemo Circlets; $1.50 to $3.50 TAFFETA SILK PETTI- COATS, of beautiful. quality, made with fancy flounce and elastic fitted top. In navy and changeable color- sz 98 ings » EXTRA SIZE TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS, in black and changeable colors. Made with fancy flounce 3598 and glastic at waist, Ve PETTICOATS, of lustrous, durable quality sateen, in plain colors and flowered pat- terns. Pleated and 98c tailored flounces........ including one TENPIN 8| for young and BYE-BYE BY K E—Child’s well-built hardwood coasters with strong wheels. Beauti- fully decorated. Three sizes at— $1.98, $2.48, $3.98 -DOLL .of rare belagtryo fll‘i‘l’no workr:m-hlr& Sleeping eyes, full” wig wi long curls. Full-joint- ”.98 i enough to bathe with soap and water for cleanliness through the eight or| nine colder mornths of the year. Easy, l “California Syrup of Figs” E For a Child’s Liver and Bowels - Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine “‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions for babies and children of all ages there! Don't run away with a false impression. I think every really clean |} person should and must have an air} bath once a day, and I can corceive no reason why anybody, clean or dirty, shouldn’'t wash with soap and ‘water once or twice. # day those sur- faces of the body which, by reason of close apposition and our mode of i3 who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- drees, do not have the cleansing ef- ed throughout ....... . B coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on s ons s s hoarous = o i ; § s | e the botile, - Children love this delicious laxative, . _ - |75 53 "water. *aa e "tho. facg, NSRS TR |lllnmlllllllllnlllllllll!“s i B E)