Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 31

A " WOMAN'S PAGE." +§ reasons why m HICKORY GARTERS for children - THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, B. 0, THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY 23, 1922. ~ WOMAN’S PAGE. 31 sprinkle with' powdered sugar, -nd[nne cupful mixed with the « well serve. | beaten yolks of four eggs. Bake Pineapple Ple.—Grate a small pine- [ with one crust, cover with meringue apple and mix with two tablespoons [and return to the oven until puffed of melted butter, sugar to taste, and | and brown. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Apple Sauce O Toast Coftee LUNCHEON. Egg Souffle Brown Bread Home-made Pickle Orange and Date Salad Chocolate Cup Cakes Tea DINNER | LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON, Smart Blousés for Spring Wear- atmeal Real Lemon Pie made of Real Lemon Juice and BY ANNE 5 RITTENHOUSE. Ever since the first John Henry dragged the first Matilda Jane into his Do you think of the separate blouse | banian blouses and blouses that were | oov° 2nd set her to frying the masta- as a modern Innovation—something | Part of the national costume of Ru- 900 Steak, we have heard that wom- Deculiarly adapted to the require- | Mania, One had'to be quite an expert | an's place s In the homfe. And when- Bt o e itiony n national decorative arts to note|ever Matilda Jane has ventured to for- Reason No. 1 * Pot Roast 3 the fine points of difterence. | The only Children’sGarter made with 1t you do, then revise your opinion | Persian blouses there were and even | 53k the mastadon steak and take a Crosmed Onions - the +patented' rul n atiance: & blouse or 8o of Indlan and red In-|100k about, there has arisen a howl Hot Blscuits . Li Pi ot a mon tO u Ze' ! bber cushion clasp, ! dian manufacture. that the h * SRR ¥ * which holds stockings firmly between Recently makers of women's blouses, | * Thia' disposition to g0 back to the | wowse Buld how] has micwn it Bos: Cotee E andtabber. il In co-operation with the curator of | pages of history and o g0 far afeld | sible, more howfisn s e the granting 7 ) Tubber, n ber. Saves andwlr_ S o museunts s ‘makin, suffrage, and we're treated with| T Py 3 on stockings and less darning, of the land, 1t together an exhibi- | yqmenss blouses s, of course, the | dally prophecics of inmended hus- e Delicious Pineapple. erpetuate this type of | bands and unf p e e o iy s et TULperyetyats che e o | band snd uatoodsd ohldren rouming || pincapple i pesiage the gpe trut had clung to the traditional “shirt| Comes now oseSLady Astor, Ameri- | can; ARy 2 3 ned than in its fresh state. It yalst” and the linen blouse that suc- really takes on an increased delicacy ceeded it and rivaled it in r-puluzyl jof taste in the canning process. And 250 and up depending upon style and size. it would have been a style of which it lose E i s that peculiarly irritating we would soon have tired. But noth- 3 o wonlalsoon Have Liked. faculty of hurting the membrane A {1ining of our mouth which raw pine- = Complete satisfaction assured L son,resent Digdliection for | apple kas for many persons. It seems or your money back. gs Russian in Paris there bave |to lose very little and really gain :&%’fi’e‘i‘}‘"“;flbefi"f Dlouseslonhus; much in the canning. Moreover—it ne showing Russian e roidery. 2 3 ASTEIN &COMPANY Several Russian moblewomen who e e oG, pineapple than a raw one in cooking. Plneapple Sponge—Mix a large can of grated pineapple with lemon- julece and sugar to taste and heat slowly with a package of soaked gelatin until the gelatin is dissolv- ed. When cool, but not set, fold in the stiffiy beaten whites of four eggs. Mold chill and serve with cream. Pineapple Meringue Pie.—One-half Merrell~Soulp - POWDERED Lemon Jisice have escaped the peril of life in their native country have turned their knowledge of Russian embroidery and their feeling for Russian art tq a count in Paris and' London by mak ing blouses that sell excellently un- der the circumstances of the present wave of Russian influence, In the sketch you may see a modifi- cation of the Russian idea in a blouse cup grated pineapplo, two. tablespoons DYED HER FADED DRAPERIES, ot 3 " MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y. - 8 ¢ s Put the water into saucepan; when % | ing them quite free from the decora- WOMANS PLACE IS , o 41 A SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT - i et e ity | | Tee aome boting a5 e cormsiaoc ioasa ik i used lavishly on the bodice and the e e Tt e o eraed \ peplum. JThe“same type of blouse 18 sugar, salt, lembn fuice and grate s i also made on a foundation of un- ok aver Wit taerirue B Foden ~ " bleached muslin. . can girl by birth, English lady by v 2 E ook padoaguiat. Dismend Dyse? | then perfect boma dyeingia) sure; We must not think of all our sep-|marriage, mother, wile and member | 47d brown. . contains directions so simple any | because Diamond ‘Dyes are - arate blouses as garments to be worn | Of parliament by profession, and says: | Pineanple Fritters.—Teat the vk -3 woman can dye or tint her worn, | anteed not to spot, fade, streak, o with suits, even If the season turns|"l doubt if as many homes will be \Of AT €& with half a cupful of mitk '3 shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, | run. Tell your ist whether out to be'as It has begun, a season | neglected through . politics as are{BAd, & DIRch of SL A4t 100 SUGY & stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra- | the material you wish to dye is of much suit popularity. Rather do |neglected through frivolity.”. Lad Syt I onE bai S e i o g s e as French women do and conceive|Astor does not believe that the ideal {£3 With half a teaspoonful of bak- .3 peries, hangings, rything. Buy | wool or silk, or whether it is linen, in our blouse as the nucleus on which | Wife serves best by concentrating on | 11& Powder to mnake a thick batter. -1 “Dismond Dyes"—no other kind— | cotton or mixed goods. t0 build up a costume in itself. ‘With | the soup kettle to_the exclusion of all | DiP drained slices of pineapple in R H e bloaAs the rden melto sl the batter, fry brown in deep fat, ‘ other interests. Nor does she think l bine darker skirts. As the season ad- that the husband of an intelligent, active citizen woman is half as apt to lack buttons on his B. V. D. vances we will doubtless see more more of the lighter skirts worn with blouses of dark or high colors. Smart women here are delighted with skirts made of hand-woven cot- ton—somewhat resembling homespun in weave. And these rough, rather primitive materials carry out well the spirit of the new blouses. —grow larger if neglected TO reduce enlarged nose pores, use this special treatment: Wring a soft cloth from hot water, lather it with W::fbury'- Facial Soap, En bold it to your face. When the heat has led the pores, rub in very gently a fresh lather of Woodbury's. Repeat this hot water and lather application several times, stoppis at once if your nose feels sensitive. Then finuc by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. Begin this treatment tonight. Within a week or ten days you will notice a marked improvement. The Andrew Jergens Company. mate of the clinging vine who “simply can’t be bored by politics What about it, World? How does it work out in your block? Have you ever stopped to think this matter over, or have you merely plugged your ears with prejudice and gone snorting on your way? You would think very iittle of the man who grubbed his way through a daily pro- gram of sleeping, eating and shos making, without showing the slight- est interest in the wonders without. Think of a man who'd never read a word about the peace conference or discussed the industrial situation, who didn’'t give a hoot about the condi- tion of the forelgn markets or the communistic tendencies’ of the day, et DiamondeDyes Irresistible! BEIGE CREPE BLOUSE EMBROLD- ERED IN RED. ONE OF THE NEW BLOUSES SHOWING THE RUSSIAN INFLUENCE. Things You'll Like to Make | tion to show the fine old pedigree of the separate blouse’ One came away from this exhibition in a_mood to swear that Helen of Troy wore a gar- ment of this sort when she ran off with Paris and a little doubtful whether or not Mother Eve was quite Oowpriohs. 19080y The Jorgons Go. i l O :enta! Lrean l and who wouldn't cast his vote when B ignorant of the usefulness and artistic e the whole city was fighting some ~ merits of the separate blouse. dirty deal! Pretty poor stick, you'd — 3 In the exhlbition there were anclent : consider him, wouldn't you? ~You e Hungarian blouses, blouses from the ¥ \ & wouldn't care to take him as a part- F5F peasants of Czechoslovakia, where . o ner, would you? And how about giv- 10+ styles remain the same for centuries N ing’ him free hand in molding the 4 together; Bohemian blouses and Al- : ; » ‘\g Viewpolnts and characters of your 1 X 1 |children? = (f “Preposterous!” you say. Yet mil- e % i} | |1tons of women are in exactly that $ i | |conaition of stupidity and indiffer- 4 i) ence and we praise ‘em for it! We . I call them “safe and sane® and look with suspicion on their sisters who take an Interest in politics. If a man, with his broader human contacti needs intellectual and political stim- ulus to make him a good citizen and father, then a woman, in her nar- rower life, needs it twice as muchl /A 183, dact iz v R U Lgid 7,10 of soft, downy wool, knitted or woven are safely washed in the silky suds of Colgate &Co.’s . new wash-bowl flake— FACE POWDER 50c It is rather difficult te “ce: dainty lingerle where drawers are scarce. Lingerie holders are a solution to the probigm. Cover small embroldery hoops with silk, ribbon or ribbon and lace. -You can make them as ornate and dainty as you wish, or plain and practical. Cover & hook with a screw at the end. Screw {t into the hoop. Place your lingerle through the hoop. and bang it up in the closet. A bunch of sachet flowers adds to the daintiness of these lingerie holders, ‘espectaly’’if you wish €6 glve them FLORA. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. , School and Home. F Is Jour Skin Clear and Charming?) MAVIS face powder is o fine it will not clog the pores or coarsen the skin. It is sifted through silk so fine that fifteen well- known face powders failed to pass through it. For a clear and charming complexion compare MAVIS with the powder you now use. Lastingly fragrant with MAVIS per- fume. White, rose, flesh, rachel , i ASK FOR THE NEW DUO-TINT. . as a gift to a bride. —_— of beige crepe embroidered in red. & s s s 4 Sugar, two eggs, one-quarter tea- The sleeves are short; as they are in | spoon’ salt, one teaspoon lemon juice, a great number of the new blouses, two cups water. and a good effect is gained by keep. ; : As0.u.5.0a%. O Frequent washings in FABsuds do not alter the texture 'of wool NOTHING TO DO BUT FRY! Allprepared. The bother removed. B M A can feeds 3 people. Costs much bfl'm . - ' (S than meat or eggs, 20c a can. desiring the best . we, ts,_desiring the bes This proved Home TOILET RIS for :u:so::::x{':i}en, and fnevitably bt e Taleom Powder. + '+ $ 23 Cold Cream then, in the long run, for all chil- Economics Laboratories of T;fl::\'w.ifl' - }g Xblnhhml‘.‘al- dren, send them to school. We make (“rnep-. Institute of’rm ‘ Poudre Creme o the schools of the country a regular > | charge upon ita resources; we spend, where wool blankets were washed not enough, but a good deal of money. continnously in FABsuds without trying to make the schools what they should be. : rhaps a clear statement of what thl:ey ah%uld be will help us to know what we want, and then to get it. The thirteen deslderata given below are still in the realm of the ideal, still to be realized In any school we know of. They are: (1), & clean, comfortable, well lighted, well venti- lated schoolroom; 12), & comfortable seat for each pup! (3), sanitary tollets, clean, sweet-smelling, unde- faced in any way; (4), & course of study that recognizes the child’s present and future, physical, mental, moral and social needs, in the order glven; (5), a trained teacher in sym- pathy with child life and lmhuog with the ideal of his high calling; '(6), & trained supervisor to direct and harmonize instruction so as to satis- fy the child’s needs; (7), teaching that will train the head to think, the heart to feel, the hands to be useful . o (8), teaching that will promote the f SAFELY WASHES F of the wool. a school ound adapted in size and character for play; (10), pictures on the walls, representing ideals of beauty, courage, sacrifice and rev- erenc 11), a few well selected ‘books (In addition to text books), to show the children the charm of good literature; (12), & few standagd ref- health of the whole personality; (9), INE FABRICS Al Prepare ? erence books, and (13), a musical in- strument of some kind. These points, suggested by a school bulle- tin, will bear investigation. Parents should know mnot only what they Yes, Gorton’s 2% p ] 'OU can now have delicious fish cakes as often as you ool boar = loc: want. No bother, they’re all prepared. No mixing, fi'::{-?fi'gg:&::g l‘:o: ::h:v.l "{é.o;‘{ln;% peeling, soaking. Nothing to do but fry. St ot Just open the enamel lined can of Gorton’s Ready-to- ¢ e Fry and patinto cakes. Fryin sizzling fat to a rich brown. Serve on hot plates. Treat the family to an appetite surprise.. Would you believe such flavor could come from a can? Tasty, tender white cod blended perfectly with crumbling, flaky of chobped parsley and salt and pep- potatoes. Father, mother, the kiddies—everyone likes D e aoeh o Shem their deep sea flaver. Al Serve Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry often. Much less ex- - ‘want, but how nearly the school is giving it to -the children, and if not, why not. It is easy to blame a teacher, or a school board, or a local Jute Crocheting! The New| Sensation in Needlecraft T JT'S the last word in novelty and it’s you see women crocheting with Ludlow Chicken With Oysters. Stew a chicken until tender, draig it and set it in the oven to keep hot. To_the liquid add two tablespoons of chicken fat in which two tablespoons of flour have been rubbed, two hard- boiled eggs chopped, one tablespoon echool bags, ehopping bags, automobile bags, mats and ornaments. And theycan be made o easily and 8o inexpensively. Ludiow Crochet Twine comes in 30 different colors. Ask your dealer for it. At all high grade department stores, notion stores, art stores, and many others. Ludlow Crochet Twine In 30 Beautiful and Artistic Colors MABRS BY LUDLOW MFO. ASSOCIATES, BOSTON, MASS. they become a pulpy mass, press N them through a sieve and season o Realdy- Sto-lf'fy ' : —_— A - Peanut Macaroons. Beat the white of one egg until stiff and gradually add, while beating | constantly. one-fourth cup .of fine granulated sugar. Add five table- spoons of finely chopped peanuts and ‘with butter and salt. They should be L] [ J { From tb& Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Packers of fi]:m;;l'l Cod Fist— ::: ut;': a po?:n Z:".‘“fiu".?.% :‘!::en: pensive than meat or eggs. Ordera couple of cans from Lentils With Fried Onions. toes. Just béfore serving put over them three tablespoons of onions which have already been minced and fried. Sometimes pork is preferred to butter in cooking lentils, but Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, ~your hair takes on new life, lustre and won- .drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and | hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thicken. Don’tlet your hair stay lifeless, color- | thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness e today. Cook some lentils in water until 3 - 4 b 50§ ' either may be used with good results. of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty. #lless, plaln: or-scraggly. - You, too,-want lots | and abundant thickness—All Drug Counters}- A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling Dan is “Beauty-Tonic” nish each with on f a peanut and bake in & slow oven for about'fifteen minutes. : X