Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 31

i WOMAN’S PAGE. - SEEN IN THE WASHIN BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. Fluffy organdy frocks have already made their debut in local shop win- dows, and their designs m to pre- dict that summer fashions will follow closely the lines used during the win- ter and spring. For instance, sleeves will be long and the peasant and mandarin models will be greatly fa- wored. Skirts will be bouffant in sil- houette, and although garment man- ufacturers are still endeavoring to lengthen them, they will probably be worn short. 'The American woman DAINTY FROCK OF ORGANDY TRIMMED WITH BABY RIBBONS. has not taken kindly to the edict of long skirts, but, on the contrary, her enthusiastic appropriation of knick- erbockers indicates that she will not always wear skirts, and when she does that their hems will not accumu- late the dust of the ground. But to return to organdy. A charm- ing little model of this material is sketched. It is demure and yet has touch of sophistication. for the hoolgirl whiteness of the fabric is colored by rows of applique baby ribbons in tones of light yellow SPORT SUIT_ OF GREEN WHITE SILK. gradually deepening into vivid or- ange. The bodice has a straight bateau neckline and sleeves pattern- ed in an original manner to give the impression of the peasant style. They are slashed in long strips from the shoulders to the wrists, where tight cuffs hold them In place. Each sepa- rate piece of organdy is ornamented ‘with shaded riboons, which run the entire length of the arm. Additional applique ribbons appear around the AND CALVERT COFFEE 'DELICIOUS . WHOLESOME HEALTHFUL BUY' FROM YOUR GROCER | hem of the skirt and below the hips, | and they are alternated with two deép | organdy tucks. The bodiec Is rather | unusual, for narrow strips of white | organdy are appliqued in & conven- CHIC TOQUE OF BLACK STRAW AND NAVY RIBBON LOOPS. tional design on the front, while a small bow of organdy ties at the cen- ter of the wide girdle. Tiny cro- chheted buttons fasten this plain waistband slightly to one side of the bow. A smart sport suit of bright green and white Canton crepe is also illustrated. It consists of a white blouse and accordion-pleated skirt and a short jacket of the contrasted material, which is woven in a pattern of small_squares of light and dark green. There is a large sailor col- silk ‘lar of white crepe on the jacket, and the bands_that face the front open- ing and edge the pockets are also of white. The sleeve cuffs are interest- ing, for they are attached only to one side of each sleeve, while the remain- ing part is suspended, giving the ef- of green silk, faced and tasseled with fect of an odd trimming. A long sash | o THE - EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922. : Juit. One of the new ‘“rainbow” sport hats of blended colors of silk strips, trimmed with a pompon or conventional flower, would be very attractive with the outfit. The hat pictured is one of those plain taliored little affairs that have a charm all their own when worn by the type of girl hest described as “piquant.” It is extremely youthtul and yet not juvenile, so that it would be especially suitable for the board- ing school miss. The crown is of shiny black straw and there is really no brim at all. However, loops of stiff navy blue grosgrained ribbon are turned up around the crown to glve the suggestion of one. A single tab of ribbon, fringed out at the end, hangs at one side to add the final smart touch. Banana and Tangerine Tarts. Bake some rich pastry on inverted tins. Prick the pastry in many places before baking. Make a sirup by using equal parts of peach liquid and sugar; in this scald some slices of banana, a few at a time; set these in the bottom of the baked pastry shells, then above these place other slices, one overlapping another, lengthwise of the shells; also arrange sections of tangerine oranges in the same manner. To a cup of the sirup add a tablespoon of lemon juice and half a dessertspoon of gelatin soft- ened in two tablespoons of cold water; when the gelatin is dissolved let chill and use to coat the fruit lightly. Honey Cakes. Put two heaping tablespoons of butter into a saucepan over the fire and when melted stir in half a pound of homey. Remove from the fire and when cool mix in_the grated rind of half a lemon, two heaping tablespoons of chopped almonds, half a teaspoon of grated nutmeg, two cups of flour and one level tablespoon of soda dis- solved in a small quantity of warm water. Leave the mixture in a cool place for twelve hours, then roll it out half an inch thick, cut it into round cakes and decorate with shred- ded almonds. Bake In a moderate oven for twenty minutes Walnut Cheese Balls. Work a small cream cheese until smooth and season with one-haif a teaspoon of salt and 2 few grains of paprika. Shape in balls, roll in sift- ed cracker crumbs, flatten and place halves of English walnut meats op- posite each other on each piece. Pile n 8 Pplate covered with a lace paper dolly. ! | SOAP1S PRODUCED Every Step-in Manufacture Pictyred on Screen at Food Fair. The life story of a cake of soap is |Which can be adjusted to any sewing | done to change them? one of the features of the national f00d show and household exposition, now being held at Convention Hall. Motion pictures reveal every proc- ess In the manufacture of a cake of |day. soap. Chemists are shown in the laboratory experimenting with test tubes, beakers and retorts and syn- thesizing soap in small quantities. A big kettle holding fifty tons of soft soap, into which go tallow, vegetable oil, resin and borax, is shown. Then the audience is introduced to “saponi- fication,” which is an outrageously long name for the simple process of Pouring lye into the soupy soap. Lye is to soap what the popular ralsin is to home brew. Without it there is no kick. Soap Has to Be Tasted. - Every cake of soap has to be tasted before it gets to the consumer. How'd you like to have that job—eating soap for a living? A man sticks a ladle down into the big kettle of soap soup and takes a taste to detect the pres- ence of free lye. It's an thing in the making of good soap. The soap is hardened in a huge frame and shot out in cakes about the size of blocks of ice. Each of these blocks makes 1,600 cakes of soap. Machinery automatically cuts the blocks into huge slabs, then into bars, and then into cakes; stamps a pretty name on both sides; and wraps each cake in paper. Each woman as she leaves the movie performance is given a full-sized cake of this soap, and many cakes are being given away. Georgetown Grocers’ Day. The housewife who grows weary darning socks is being made happy by a little device on display at the show, | HICKORY GARTERS or children 1. The only Children's Garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear on stockings and means less darning. 2 ng]:est quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insures long wear. 3. The pin, buckle and clasp are absolutely rust proof, 4. Extrastrong pin. Cannot break or bend. 5. The buckle is easily adjusted and prevents broken finger nails, 25¢ and up depending upon style and size. Complete. satisfaction assured or your money back A.STEIN & COMPANY Makers of PARIS GARTERS for Men CHICAGO NEW YORK Real Lemon Pie made of Real Lemon Juice : and Not a Lemon to Squeeze! 3 ‘soundsalmoet impossible. It was—until we found way of getting the juice out of a lemon for you without losing any of the flavor. Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juice isjust what the name implies —the juice of lemons, powdered. Itis not an extract ——it is not a chemical formula that tastes like lemon Juice—it is just lemon juice minusthe water, slightly sweetened, because most people want sugar for the . [ recipesand beveragesinwhichlemonjuiceisneeded. y 3 When you restore the water to Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juice, you can use it in the same way that you use the juice of the lemons you i squecze now. g It can be used as the base of a filling for lemon meringue pie—for lemonade—in tea—in making candies—in fact every way lemon juice is used. Your grocer can supply you with Merrell-Soule Powdered Lemon Juice in 4-0z.and 10-0z. packages. A 4-0z. package contains all the lemon juice of & dozen lemons—that means 14 lemons or more as most people use them. Merrell~Soule, =i | [emon Juice \ 1 Demonstrated MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYRACUSE, N. Y. . \ ] | i important | 5§ reasons why mothers buy WOMAN'S PAGE. T * MENU FOR A DAY. Roast Leg of Lamb, Stuffed. Hashed Brown Potatoes Canned Peas Baked Bananas + Currant Jelly Sauce Prune Souffle Coffee the side face. machine and darns holes in a Jiffy. Today is Georgetown grocers’ day at the show. Grocers in this sectlon, will be specia] guests of honor. To- The show will continue, hoth The woman with a urday. See our eshibit in the W as hington Grocers' Food Show end House hold Exposition. CONVENTION HALL, Feb. 6 10 13 WARNING! When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Aspiria la the trade mark o2 Baver Masufacturs of receive are from women who are dis- | i satisfled with their profiles. they think, can be done to improve|then to draw it into a v There is the bad chlnl X and the bad nose, the forehead that| slopes .too much, and what can be Of course the(eyebrows and the length of the eye- ! too answer always ls—nothing at ail|lashes have a great deal to do with | ping But to balance this discouraging |along with their wives and employes, | statement I always write that a great deal can be done to make the profile | out all superfluous hairs it will help | will not have this trouble. morrow will be Southwest Grocers'|seem prettier than it really is. Headache Neuntis Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. l’hndy"'Bw"'bouuof 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Dn:ggiaa;ho.ellbonleuofl4nd 100. pearance of the side face. « If th BREAKFAST BY EDNA N POF theiTate Stowed Figs . Corsal BEAUTY CHATS KENT FoORBES. Bacon Omelet Toasted Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Al j abpetite (;—uuire; s 'r,ndhum to mn:;\ Creamed Eggs Cabbage Sala and of her hair, which should be per- | 1M up- Since t 0y goes 10 W DatoHread Tea The Profile. fectly aressed. ‘In fact, she can dress | (YCTY A4y and s also being tax DINNER The most discouraged letters that 1| her hair sv a8 to make an ingrowWing | presint good heaith taking chin an attractive part of her fac 5 The usual Way to do this is to fluff ! Nothing, | the hair softly around the face and high knot | ' at _the buck. A little experimenting | (¢ g Il e e1nn will show each woman the very best | e s way for her to do this Curiously enough, the shape of the| M hould and with his pres f 102 pounds attractiveness of yrofile. If the eye-|If you use a ‘brawu are kept well shaped by brush. ing them constantly and by pulling|or cream foilowing cream immensely. If the eyelashes are| Peggy.—With hair as o poor profile | treated with the proper sort of creams | the le after the shampoo. Pour FAB flakes through neat How freely FAB flakes pour from the opening of the new One Thumb Top package! You will prefer this convenient package to the ordinary package with a torn, spilly top. The new FAB package closes tightly when not in use—a tidy package—waste-proof and prac- tically dust-proof. ; Perfected wash-bowl flakes in a perfected package. COLGATE & CO. Est. 1806 EW YORK The new COLGATE wash-bowl flake REG U. 8 PAT OFF. Always say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin; Rheumatism Pain, Pain Neuralgia Lumbago of Balicylicacid re pink and round too, will help to | about one-third as much food .—I shall be glad to mail you H. C—Your skin is probably 'y, which accounts for the chap- h time after you wash sometimes “leanse ‘the skin and omit the water, the water, on juice and baking soda will rnoon and evening, through Sat-|must be particularly careful of her|and ointments so they will grow long | be all right to use in complexion, which should be flawless, ' and thick, this, too, will aid the ap-'