Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 20

LEA&PERRINS SAUCE TrL URIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This homemade remedy is & wonder for quick results. aad cheaply made. Here is a homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but v in action. Under its he; » soothing influence, chest sore= mess goes, phlegm loosens, breath- becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are cone ered by it in 24 hours or less. othing better for bronchitis, Roarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, nfl:,l:t bot::eh ::: fill the bottle with gra sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you pprelel' wmse clarified molasses, honey, .or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly, and chile dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con- ceatrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. ‘To avoid disappointment ask your st for “2Y; ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don't ac- cept anything else. Guaranteed to . give absolute satisfaction or money Fomp\ly refunded. The Pinex Co, ‘t. Wayne, Ind. Don't let a poor skin spoil your pleasure o o Resinol can heal those r'r' '. RESINOL | Soothing and Healing Lift Off with Fingers for"More Pep - tahe Red Cloud LiverBerries Yovll be Surprised! pour 2%; ounces of Pinex into | | THE EVENING“ STAR, WASHINGTON, Silk Knitted Frocks BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. If the designers have their way the public will cast a favorable eye upon the frock, the coat, the rate skirt, the hat, the tallored suit made of a pecullar kind of knitted| fabrio that stands the wear and tear of constant service. Such clothes are not offered simply 2 \( = NG WS ST S ) = ( . FROCK FOR PAIM BEACH OF AM- BER COLORED KNITTED SILK WITH SKIRT IN LACE DESIGN, THE NG BLOUSE GIRDLED AT HIPS WITH A FRINGED SASH. THE HAT IS OF BLACK SATIN. for sports. They take the place of much else that has been built for afternoon and morning usage. There; are gowns as gay and expensive in the knitted weaves as in satin, chif- fon or georgette. They are intended for the heydey of social affairs, not the commonplace activities. Look at the gown in the sketch as an example of how elaborate these knitted clothes have grown. It is amber colored, that new shade that makes a wide appeal to those who build spring clothes; it started with the hosiery people, now has grip- ped the frock and suit designers. The weave is heavy, the mesh is close, the surface shines. There is the long-waisted bodice with its hip girdle which hangs down to the hem at the side and is heavily weighted with silk fringe, and it may be par- enthetically said that the dress- makers have no intention of forsak- ing fringe, no matter how weary the public may be of it. The skirt is covered with a lace design in bold pattern which gives it a most ex- clusive appearance. And it shows to what lengths these weaves are determined and prepared to go to make the public regard this fabric with a kindly and acquisitive eye. ‘World Looks to Knitted Fabries. The sport people have put out many garments of this new kind of knitted silk fabric, which {s the re- sult of much determination after repeated failures. Coat suits are to be had, circular capes in bright colorings sultable for the beaches and country clubs, but not for the streets, Jumper blouses are too well known to be dwelt upon as & new fashion, but they are not yet in suf- ficlent demand to persuade the shops to handle them in large quantities, although they are much better look- ing than those of crepe or moire. One must learn from some expert source how to have these garments cleaned, however, for ordinary meth- ods fail. There ever-present dan- ger of etching in the drying, which may overcome by the expert dry cleaners, but has proved the down- fall of a perfect specimen of a blouse in the hands of those who tried the most careful of wet cleaning. Of course, no_one would attempt to clean a frock or wrap at home. but rash experiments on blouses should be avoided. Tears and_ de- spair are too often the result. It is wise to employ as much French chalk as possible on spots or soiled places before sending the blouse to its test. It may be that this dif- ficulty will keep the garment, lovely and desirable as it is, from being commonly accepted. The French. who started the fashion, always send garments to the cleaners, even thelir underwear, when it is silk or crepe. They are mnot strong advocates of water and soap, except when nec- essary. Comfort in Knitted Frocks. ‘What worries a woman in a blouse. however, does not cause her sleep- less nights in a frock. She does not expect to avoid the expense of send- ing it ‘0 a cleaners. She pays for the work as & necessity when it comes to large things, so it is quite possible that these new gowns and tallored suits in knitted weave will prove popular. There is much in- sistence upon them, so the public may as_well begin to consider the pros and cons now. Then buying be- comes easier. EFFICIENT BY LAURA HOUSEKEEPING KIRKMAN. Some Good Suet Puddings. Brown Pudding.—Mix one cup of molasses, one cup of chopped suet, one tablespoon ground cinnamon, half teaspoon ground cloves, and the juice and rind of one lemon. Dissolve one teaspoon of sods in one cup of milk and add this to the mixture. Stir ‘well and add three and a quarter cups of flour. Beat well and steam for five hours. If you have no regular ste: put _the uncooked mixture into a can with a tight-fitting cover, tie on the cover with string, and put this can in a large kettle of rapldly boiling water. Let the water boil up around it for the five hours, then serve hot, covered with a hot sauce. Suet Pudding.—Take seven-eights of & cup of chopped suet and add to it one cup of granulated sugar and one cup of sour milk. Sift together three cups of flour, one teaspoon soda and one teaspoon salt and add two cups of this mixture to the suet mix- ture. Mix one cup of either ralsins or figs, finely chopped, with the re- maining flour and add two teaspoons of ground cinnamon and one teaspoon of ground cloves. Combine the two flour mixtures. Turn the entire mix- ture into a well-oiled and floured mold and steam for four hours as above described. Serve with a hot sauce. French Fruit Pudding.—Add to one cup of chopped suet half cup of Bar- os molasses and one cup of sour milk. Then stir into this mixture two cups of flour which have been sifted with one and a f toaspoons of sods, half teaspoon salt snd one teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves ground. Add one and a half cups of chopped seedless raisins and three- quarters cup of chopped dried cur- rants, first mixing this chopped fruit with about half cup of extra flour. Stir well and turn into a well oiled and floured mold and steam for_four hours as above suggested. Serve with a hot sauce. Here are inexpensive sauces for these puddings: Sweet Tart Sauce.—Thicken one cup of boiling water with one tablespoon of cornstarch which has been mixed to a paste with a very little cold water; add one cup of granulated sugar and a very small plece of but- ter. Flavor with half teaspoon of vinegar (or a little more if liked very tart), and also with one teaspoon of vanilla. Let boil up a minute or so (add the vanilla after removing the sauce from the fire), and serve hot on the pudding. Lemon Sauce.—Mix together one cup of granulated sugar, one tablespoon of cornstarch and a pinch of salt; add to this mixture one cup of boil- ing water and stir tilL smooth. Let this boll for almost five minues, then remove it from the range and add a small plece of butter and two table- spoons of lemon julce (a little grated rind will give a ‘still stronger lemon flavor). Serve hot on the pudding. Jelly Sauce—~Mix together in a saucepan half cup Sugar, two table- spoons flour and three tablespoons cold water. Pour over this one cup of boiling water and let it cook for five minutes (when the sauce should be thick). Then remove it from the range and add one level tablespoon, or less, of butter, one teaspoon of vanilla and two tablespoons of any kind of jelly (grape is particularly good). Serve at once. The recipes given above for suet puddings, however, are delicious with- out any sauce, but, of course, the sauce adds to them greatly. Making the Home Attractive BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. A charming bedroom I saw recently was decorated in mauve and green. ‘Th ls were light green, the dra- peries at windows, the dressing table and bed were of mauve colored silk bended in same material, with pipings of green. The color scheme was not particu- n?, tles on the dressing table, to the fun- ny old-time prints on the wall and also to a few original touches in the arrangement of the dressing table. The artist has sketched the top of this article and has shown you the novel way in which the mirror is hung above it. The same Bandings as are used on the draperies throughout the room are fortified with picture wire and made to do service in place of the customary silk ropes tassels. It is an excellent plan, as they fit bet- ter into the general scheme and make the mirror seem more a part of the dresser. ularly unusual. The window hangings were most simple, stralght, with shir- red bandings at their edgings, and the edspread consisted only -of ee lengths of the silk, with the bands laced on the seams where they were :’l:.d and around the spread’s outer o. Somehow. however, the room had an of its ‘This was due PAFALY t5 the Geatat colared bet- ° LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. Now you take this little matter of Charlie and his fifteen-dollar silk shirt. Charlie’s been out of & job for the last six month: 4 every day of that time he’s heard about that fif- teen-dollar silk shirt. Next to the peace conference, it's the one big sub- ject. As a matter of fact, Charlie and his desire for fifteen-dollar silk shirts are ARE YOU A MAN OR A MUD TURTLE? ) N the main reason for that peace confer- ence. You see, during the war Charlie had & job in the shipyards at $10 per day. Prior to that he had been one of the bright lights in the coal bunker gang at about $3 per. Now, being a bright light at the coal bunkers isn't as much of_an illumination as you might think. You breathe coal dust and think coal dust and chew coal dust. It grinds itself into the roots of your hair and nails and thoughts. Also the coal snarls most bestially as it claws its way through the chutes. That snarl gouged its way into Charlie’s ears and stayed there until the inside of his skull was as scarred as the out- side was filthy. Unpleasant thing generally—coal Then along came the war and Char- lie’s job In the ship yards. Overnight he blossomed Into fabulous wealth— and a clean hide. Sunshine and regu- lar noises. A chance to go courting as other men did, all slick and clean and smelling of bay rum. So what did he do? He grabbed for comfort and his idea of beauty as a wolf would grab for meat. He bought a fifteen- dollar silk shirt, and all the fixing: ¢ ¢ * And now he's out of a job and every one's reminding him of his “criminal extravagance” and asking him “what he expects?” The chances are that Charlie wants and expects more silk shirts and will get them as soon as he has a job again. And why shouldn’t he? If there’s anything in the law of com- pensation, hasn’t the bunker chap the best right in the world to silk shirts? His taste may be bad, but we're talk- ing about principles, not tastes. Hasn't Charlie as good a right to feed his soul with magneta striped shirts as you have to feed yours with first editlons and grand operas? ‘This 't radicalism—nor polities. It's humanity. Stop thinking of other folks in terms of masses and classes. Think of them in terms of yourself. ‘What would you want if your hide and heart were grimed with toil and bitterness? Understand Charlie's silk shirt aright, my friend, and the kingdom of heaven will have come to stay. Mock Rabbit. Chop one-half pound of round steak ond one pound of sausage, or one pound of round st and one-half a pound of sausage meat. Chop one onion and cook, but do not brown it, in the fat tried out of a small por- tion of pork. Add three slices of bread molstened with water and cook a few minutes. When this is cool add pepper and salt, mix all the ingredi- ents and form into a long round roll. The surface can easily be made smooth if your hand is wet with cold waten. Put one-fourth pound of salt pork cut In thin slices on top d bake for forty minutes in a hot oven. The sausage may be omitted if de- sired_and other seasoning used. CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over30 Years Always bears Tells How Cuticura Healed Tetter “I had = bad case of tetter on my bands. Itfirst began by small, white m, blisters,appearing between \Q'W my finger mfil}d kept s ing ut It covered mmh of my hands. ‘When the blisters were ‘hands would crack open, and I could not bu:iophmthin x:mbm ‘water. ‘I tried everything nothing did any good until I used Cuticura Sosp and Ointment. Iused one cake of Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, when my hands were healed.” (Signed) Miss Lillie Hardin, Knifley, Kentucky. ‘Samrple Each Froe by Mall : “Onticurs Lad- b R T ¥ Cuticura MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWEL WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Don’t let child stay & bitious, frotls Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of, ‘“California Fig y may prevent & sick child 't’;momv. It your child Is constipated, bilious, i stomash s feun tengue evd 7 -Qry pria c)unfl.l., you A Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. breath bad, remember a good c- laxative” is often all um' ?s n;g.z:‘ry. Genuine “California Fig " has | airections for bablos. mna. chiidren “Califernis™ ted on-the bottle. Say * WAy get an Lmitation Ax KITTD. At one time it was much less ex- pensive to make cold creams at home, but since then the prices of separate items in the drug stores have gone up 8o much that I find sometim: practically no difference. The big concerns which manufacture creams buy in such quantities and often con- trol the source of their supplies that they do not feel the rising prices as_keenly as the little woman who pus 50 cents’ or a dollars’ worth of_materials. But, even #0, it is much less e quality similar to tl iving today you have to pay several llars. This cream contains almond oll, which has become very expensive in recent years. Its formula is: Rose water. «4 ounce! Almond oil 4 Spermaceti White wax. Bensoin. To make a particularly white nice cream add 30 grains of powdered borax. This cream is also cleansing, but too fine and too expensive to be used for ordinary cleansing purposes. Cleansing creams are made with min- eral ofl, which is still gfiite cheap, but which is not nourishing and of no use at all if you are trying to smooth out wrinkles or make a chap- ped skin soft. - If you use four ounces of olive oil, instead of the almond oil you will have a cream that is practically as nourishing and probably less ex- pensive. But be sure that the olive ioil is of very good quality. | Marcelle B—Both lemon juice and | baking soda are bleaches for blond hair becalise both are d g, and it 18 the oil in the hair which makes This method, how- ever, will not make brown _hair iblond. To do this a strong bleach would have to be used and thls, of course, is not advisable. It will not hurt your halr, however, if you put a small spoonful of baking soda, or the juice of half a lemon in the last rinse water, when the hair is sham- pooed. If you can dry your hair in the sun it will make it that much prettier. Mrs. W. A. B—The brown spots on the skin are probably the result of a sluggish liver. Have the doctor give you a tonic. Brush the Hair Glossy. it turn brown. Glossy hair is so desirable that)very easy to make. declded how long you want it to be, that ! cut the material about five inches are longer than twice the front length. many women obtain an artificial lu: ter by various brilliantines every beauty parlor sells. There TABLE OILCLOTH— Rummage lot of short lengths l!‘:mn‘ncy table oll- cloth, a mper- fect, but not at all hurt. Yard ......... 21‘: LU AT T T T in every perfes Fabrics, from maker. All have two pairs of lined pants CASHMERETTE GLOVES— l1ined Cashmerette Gloves, in black and 190 CHILDREN’S GAUNTLETS— Gauntlets, with jer- sey hands and 390 rated cuffs ........ CHILDREN'S WAISTS— walsts with garters 35C attached. Sizes 6 to 14 goy;‘ n‘:;! l‘}lru' glt;‘lvy Fleece- ne nion Suits, broken sizes ....... 650 INFANTS® SHIRTS— shirts, straight front and Rubens styles, with high Slightly imperfect. 3 for $1.00; eackh...... LANNELETTE GOWNS— ot ‘Women's $1.98 Heavy Flan- ble yokes back and front; braid trimmed. 51 00 for § ARG = KNIT PETTICOATS— ted Petticoats, in Tay with light gny border ........ soc LETTE Rummage lot Women's 69c Flannelette _ Petticoats, in 1ight and dark FLANNELETTE GOWNS— Women's Warm _Flannelette ble yoke, V neck and fancy braid trimming, Ot stri] gingham, in open- front ‘l:’a slip-over styles. colors or rick-rack braid Half Dosen, 50c; Dosen, 90c. Triangle Brand, classed as fect. Many popular styles. Sizes 13 to 20. Part-wool Sport Socks, tiful heather col- RUFt oo covnonnncene MEN’S UNION SUITS— ed Union Suits, garment $l .79 BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS— a noted $7.95 PANTS= ship, at a Rummage White Cotton Hose, strictly cashmerette hose, Boys' and Girls' Mixed-wool worn either as 69c FAY STO the walst. ~ Black, CHILDREN'S HO! l'B'!lm:k. wh‘lte! lnudu Cordovan ose, . perfect qual- ity. 3 pairs for 50c. ‘Women'’s Hose, pure silk from toe to top. Black, with col- or they would sell for $3.00.... ‘WOMEN’S WOOL HOSE— ‘Warm Wool Hose, in drop- black. Slightly ir- About five dosen pairs Wom- shades. Seconds, o sale 7 Women's and Men's Fleece- gray. Perfect quality, Boy Scout and Girl Scout fringed and deco- Dr. Parker’s Skeleton CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS— white and gray; In Infants’ Part-wool Under- neck and long sleeves. 3 5C nette Nightgowns, with dou- Sold last winter' ‘Women's Warm Knit- FLANNE! PETTICOATS— ‘white, pink, blue and c Tigst ot 39 Nightgowns with dou- 79c BUNGALOW APRONS— Trimmed with plain 690 -MEN’S 20¢ COL! all seconds, but practically per- MEN’S SPORT SOCKS—' b orings. Slightly ir- regular—not & bit 490 Monarch Heavy Gray Fleece- 1in High-class Suits of Pure Wool roy and Cloth Knickers, Sale price .......... perfect, and white 19C slightly imperfect.. and Cotton Sport Hose, can be stockings or three- ICKKINGS— Irregulars of 59c Fay Exten- brown and white. SE— Boys' Heavy Ribbed .Black ored bands around top. Very stitch and plain _ tyles. regular ........e... en’s Fiber Silk Hose, in cor- workman- 89 C INFANTS' HOSE— CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE— quarter socks . . sion Stockings that button to Broken sizes—most- Hose and Girls' Fine-ribbed ALL-SILK HOSE— slightly irregular $1.98 Heather tones and 896 ‘WOMEN’S SILK HOSE— dovan and light » 19¢ D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922. BY EDNA KENT - FORBES. times when it is all right to make use of something like this, but as a con- stant habit, thesq things are to be avoided most carefully. They clog the pores of the halr and they coat the acalp and make a normal healthy action of the skin more difcult But if there is some occasion when the hair must look well immediately, and it seems without life or luster, then there is no in using an artificial gloss. Healthy hair, however, is always glossy, It yours is so oily that it is only sticky or so dry that it s dull or fuzsy, you must begin and treat the scaip until you have restored it to & normally healthy condition. Then hair will have a natural luster. s to brush the action of the b es of the hairbrush over the scalp stimulates the o1l cells 80 that oil is forced down each hair, and it is the oil in the hair that gives it polish and luster. Besides stimu- lating, a thorough brushing is also cleansing, for it takes from the hair a fren deal of the dust and soot that s blown into it every day. After you have finished brushing, put & big puff of absorbent cotton over the bristles of the brush_ and 80 over the hair with this. It is cleansing and it gives the hair a glos- siness that even the most thorough brushing with the bristles of thej bairbrush will not produc: Corrinna—A girl sixteen years, § feet 31 inches, should weigh about| 120 pounds. A woman of forty, 5 feet ! 6% inches, should weigh about 143 pounds. It is almost impossible to curl bobbed hair without using an ron. Some of the hair, however, can be rolled on kid curlers, then only the; short underneath hairs need be turn- ed under with a hot iron. | A WOMAN’S ({3 Fold into halves crosswise. (The dot- ted line in diagram A indicates the fold.) Cut out the shaded part for the neck. About seven inches down from the fold cut in as much as you can, allowing enough fullness across the bust. Cut off small corners as in- dicated by the shaded parts in the jagram. “Gather the two sides from the cut to the bottom of the front. Join these ends to wide ribbon or bands of the material. Close at th back with snaps or tie in a sash. Bind the edges with ribbon. Fasten a gay little flower to each shoulder and you have a most charming one- plece neglige. FLORA. ADVERTISEMENT. Why Colds Lead to When a cold is neglected it attacks the lining of the lungs — then it's pneumonia. Father John's Medicine treats colds and pre- vents pneu-| ‘ monia because || Menu for a Day. PAGE. ‘ BREAKFAST. Codfish Soule. Graham Muffins. DINNER. | Consomme. Roast Pork. Candled Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Celery. Apple Sauce Fig Pudding. Coftee. SUPPER. Rice and Nut Rarebit. Lettuce Salad Tea. You ;enwn those embar. x:ush:dmglkmu'g .lmmhbnbyllim and inexpensive home that does not re » edious e e e the kin_seem o o b s e ly B and Cleansing %rau after your Beauty Treal d department stores s Black_sad Alice McL.—If you suffered for an entire winter with a continual in the head and it this cordition is starting up again, you should cer- i tainly see your physician and find eut the cause of this trouble. be physically run down or our win- ter climate may not agree with yeu. Things You’ll Like ‘This becoming one-piece n L 4 cold You may to Make lige 18 After you have I One 25¢ Jar Peerless Van- ishing_ Cream or Peroxide Cream, with this coupon, 1t nourishes | ; the system and drives out the poisonou s waste matter —any other way of treat- Not a syrup ¢ ‘balsam’ pending dangerous and | weakening drugs, t a j food medicine and body builder. i ‘ream, %&. J. P]ongh. Memphis, Tenn., for a copy of your Birthds and lelget. ich tells Black and White toilet COUPON One can Air- Float, San Toy or Violet Baby Talcum, with this coupon, 9c WOMEN’S COATS Coat Weather---Coat Savings! . Hundreds of splendid, warm coats in the newest mid- winter fashions—with large fur collars or cloth collars. Every coat is silk lined. Purchased to sell much under- price. $25 and $30]$35 and $40 Coats '$1 5.00’ Of thick, fluffy weave of bolivia, suedene, velour and broadcloth. silk lined Every coat and interlined. Large beaverette fur col- lars, also silk-stitched and embroidered cloth collars. A score of dashing models to please every woman. In a Timely Sale at Cut Prices Double-thick Thick, Wool-like Blankets, really two blankets in one and more convenient than if in pairs. Large checkerboard plaids. Size 66x80. $3.75 each. $15.00 All-wool $7 .9 8 66x80 Blankets, pure wool warp and filling, in plaids of black and white and red and white. Quality blankets at little more than half the origi- nal marking. Blankets . As warm an they are hands ders and Comforts Closing out a and filled - with cotton. ome. thick-fleeced blankets in large plaids, with wide flowered bor- soisette binding. lot of_ high- ade comforts covered with ancy sateen; scroll-stitched white sheet Sale---360 New Flowered . Petticoats Of Heavy Silk-Like Sateen Quality Petticoats closed out from a maker whose prod- uct is noted for its full allowance of material and thor- ough workmanship. In beautiful color combinations. Cord- ed flounce, finished with pleating. 99¢ Coats $22.45 Coats of high distinction —of superb grades of bo- livia, Normandie cloth and velour; silk lined and inter- lined. Large beaverette collars, also cloth collars. Many coats are richly em- broidered. The wanted colors. 1,000 Yards Fruit of the Loom Pillowcasing 29c¢ yd. 45-inch Famous Fruit of the Loom Heavy Bleached Cotton—the width especially in demand for making pil- iowcases. The regular price of this width and quality is 50c a yard. Unbleached Sheet- 17 c Heavy " Yard-wide, Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, round-thread quality for general home use. 26c Dress 32-inch Fast-color Dress Gingham, in checks, plaids and plain colors. A price that makes prompt action advisable. 55 pairs Excellent Quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, in bordered effects, with plain centers, also in all-over pat- te_?t.—Swond Floor. Portieres ....... $4-98 Reduced from $7.50—these Highly Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, in the wanted green. Deep fringe. Regula- tion size. $4.98 pair.—Second g::‘h Robe 1 .98 Blankets Clearing out a lot of for- mer $5.00 fancy bath robe blankets in dark patterns. Fleecy, warm and serviceable. Curtal: 250 large brass extension rods, b4-inch reach, with silver-finished knobs.—Second Fl 0 about Srepars- (LU