Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 34

WOMAN’S PAGE. Philadelphia d Duarono EvcaceMENTeJEWELEDWEDDNG Rivs of Super-Quali "The Diamond Book® whics illnl%‘:ow exclusive SUles-mailed upon request - Correspondence invited Tie GirTDBook 1922 will prove of assistance inthe selection of Wedding or otherCifts ‘The Gift Book wil/ be zailed if i and. Jewels-Watches-Clocks - Silver-China-Classeas ties Wepbme InviTATIONS en? Anne TS Tea and Dinner Cards - Correct Stati -a/l\Soczel Functie Kindy meatian wiich of the above &> desired and sampieswil domeiod NOTHING TO DO BUT FRY! All prepared— potatoes and everything. A 0 convenient meal for three hungry people. Costs less than meat or eggs. 20c a can. : Suit my Appetite 'I'HE kind the Down-East fishermen eat in Gloucester. Flavorous, meaty, sun-cured cod fish, tasty with the tang of the Atlantic, blended with good mealy Maine potatoes. Fry to a golden brown and serve piping hot. Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry certainly suit me. Cod cakes used to be a lot of bother, but now you can get Gorton’s all prepared. No mixing, peeling, or soaking. Just open the enamel lined can of Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry, pat into cakes and pop into the hot fat. The family can have delicious fish cakes often as they want now. And besides— They’re much more inexpensive than a meal of meat or eggs, and a can makes enough for three hungry appetites. Get a can of convenient Gorton’s Cod Fish cakes to- morrow. Let your family enjoy that flavor. Sold at grocers everywhere. EEER S to-Fg Cod Fish Cakes Packers of #oflon'l Cod Fish— o From the Gorton-Pew Fisheries Gloucester, Mass. Bones " is for DELIGHT— that sensation which invariably follows _ your every experience with Adams. ; Also for DELICIOUS— the only way ’ to aptly describe that wonderful . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Sman. Unuied Hats avore:'l BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. ment that is made is that smart French women wear very sm: or very large hats at present, and that they have little liking for the head covering medium dimensions. ‘The question of hat e attracted more than passing attention in Eng- land at Princess Mary's wedding. Engl women are noted for their fondne: for the large picture hat type of headgear. They appear to particularly good advantage in it, and there is the other fact that they usu- ally have not the chic of the French or Amerlcan women required to wear | & amall hat with distinction. However, all the peeres: of Eng- land could not very well appear in large hats within the confines of Westminster Abbey and give any chance for the peers to see what was going on in the chancel milliners were called on, The untrimmed hat refuses to be aldetracked. It is a throwback, perhaps, to the time when hats were conceived of as a de- vice to cover our heads, to protect them from cold, wind or sunshine, in- stead of a medium on which to dispose of various curious and eccentric objects that trimming makers have devised— black leather lilies, white kid roses, match sticks. quills of wired taffeta, chestnut burrs that don't look much llke’ the burrs on chestnut trees and goose quills that no respectable gan- me of them at the last moment, to supply hats sultable for the elaborate morning costum en planned, but OF MARIE LOUIISE'S SMART RBANS. IT 18 MADE OF OLD BLUE SATIN. [} der would care to mother, shells and bits of mother-of-pearl, wooden | o Tlavour. beads and other curios that look like the treasure of some sharp-visioned beach comber. Of course, we put .these things, = some of them, on some of eur h and we take considerable pride in do- ing so, but now and then we like a medium for none of ‘The untrimmed hats always seem pring of the conception. undoubtedly are. You would iy expect the little odd-job milliner around the cor- ner to manage with ene of these un- trimmed hats, though she might do very nicely when it came to a hat trimmed with ostrich or flowers. In the sketch old blue satin ise, which she is still room for the unirimmed hat but that milliners are ng awa from the blacks and browns of oth.¢ seasons. Once Marie Louise would this hat in black, e might have pleased n better if she had g novelty hats of the here is a_ turban of igned by Marie Lou- not only that there || pended? new brigh n took the eye of cer- tain French women, and there were all-red hats that ach! some suc- cess. Either of these typea of hat is likely to appeal more to the Ameri- can taste than those of the violine or fuschia shades that were so much heralded, but not much worn, late last summer and in the autumn. The statement is made that all- white hats or cre ‘white hats are in good favor at the sothern resorts, both here and in nce. By some critics the black and white hat is considered out of the running. Another possibly sweeping state- B e eSS LISTEN; WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. drier—combined Miss Evelyn Genevieve Rciemond has been raising cain. Everyn is six, red-headed, husky and one of the best 1i cain raisers since the garden of Eden. Raymond, her brother, aged seven, is merely an “slso ran.” When Evelyn raises cain, she gets the glory and he supplies the gore. as it were. That's what happened the other afternoon. She had yanked his ha! scratched his nose, busted his cer plane and kicked his shins to.a fare- ye-well. Raymond is a patient, plod- ding little chap but at last the worm turned and he handed sister Evelyn| « one of the completest uppercuts of ADVERTISEMENT § | Grippe, “Fiu,” Pneumonia all start the same way—with a cold. i All colds are congestion and Musterole is a simple counter-trri- tant which brings circulation back to normal and helps prevent serious developments. Remember that messy old mustard plaster, how it stung and blistered! It did the work all right, but Oh, it was a stern measure! Musterole has all the healing properties of grandmother’s pet remedy without the sting and blister, Made of pure oil of mustard, cam- phor, menthol and other soothing ingredients, it has been used by physicians for years for treating “Flu,” Lumbago. Grippe. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache and pneumonia. a ltl was :nfl 1;-? oure' t:';lm'nt' :u;nu uring the “Flu”_epidemic lew yun'-:o. The Y. M. C, A. sent thousands of jars to. France for our soldiers over there. the season. When Evelyn stopped Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and ent on the wings of song - Whereupon mother said— on you, you naughty, You should pr¢ 8! Only bad boys hurt I girls. G '!t".l\.‘:itltfnyo"rdm;m:”{g stay there!” An .y mons | At the firat of & ool mat.quis while Evel snuggled in e &'Zm':‘?." lap_and wu"cnmfuned. the jar of rowola Musterole and So_today I'm appearing for Raj 5 mond. He being incommunicado, I'm going to say it for him. * all_this “protect your little ll-url stuff when she's been damag- ing your contours and wrecking your emotions all afternoon? If she's able kick, fsn't she able to Me'n Raymond will o is. Yes, I thean it. merely & boy and girl affal man ‘woman f T protest that this chivalry slo has been done to death and that it in reality, working & monstrous harm to the ladies themselves. “Little darling Evelyn needed ‘that slap from her brother. She had it coming to her as part of her social training, and no one should haveé interfered. It . was high, time that she began to understand the eternal truth that she who kicketh in this life will be slappeth’ in return. It would save her a lot of trouble. It would her out of the divorce.courts fifteen for one thing, for |- she would rullu-&t husband-nag- ging fs' exactly aa reprehel to mothe: “Shame ble ms -beating. Instead of that, Evelyn :"' u'n 'npl with the staken ) exempt {rom punish- because she’'s a little boys: mustn't hurt lit- although you may not think it, is. one of the reasons why the shingles are fall from our homes. Fruit and Nut Roll. 'ourth pound of dates and seed one. rth pound of raisins, then mix these with one-fourth pound of Ay and s e e rles and Hrer. Mix well with three Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of “Cajifornia Fig g'r‘n)"‘why' ey is constipated, _bitou: fretful, - has cold, upholstery’ department to find cre- ed to a few patterns at the ecotton Once Tried, Always U "SALADA" TEA Yields from the fresh young leaves—the most delicious —TRY IT TODAY— e [ 9, The Paint that “doesn ' 9. come off”’-- When you go to the expense of buy- ing Paint—and the labor of applying it— don’t you think it worth while to make sure you are using a Paint that will repay for the cost of time and money ex- “Murco” Liquid Pai urco quid Famnt —the “Lifelong” Paint— Is 2 LASTING Paint—Made of 100% pure lcad, pure linseed oil, pure turpentine and Japan scientifically—making “different” Paint than any you've used. For sale in any quantity—and wanted color. “E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. NW. WEDNESDAY, f = Menu for a Dé BREAKFAST. \ Cereal With Dates andl Cream Egg Timbales With White uce - Parkerhouse Rolls “Coftee DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup Loin_of Veal Ro: Brown Bauce - Mashed Potatoes + Turnips Spinach With Eggs “ Frozen Apricots Sponge Cake Coftee SUPPER. Creamed Oysters Lettuce, Orange and Date Salad Coffee The New Cretonnes. We no longer have to g6 to the tonnes a-plenty. Nor are we restrict- §00ds departments in the stores. The manufacturers of cretonnes now send their salesmen to the dress goods de- partments, where they find a large designs, though of course there are some that would hardly be suitable demand for this kind of fabric. for dress patter: ‘The fabric of The designs are genuine cretonne HYys it a Main 5280. ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into Rub Musterole on the Congested Parts “Flu” rub f tly on the-congested you will feel & warm tingling as it goes into the pores. That sen- ation will be followed by a cooling, soothing feelliiz that makes you more comfortable right away. If you have fever, ache all over, ‘take a hot bath, drink plenty of hot water, rub on Musterole, call a doc- tor and P to bed. Keep warm and get plenty of fresh air. Those are the best precautions you can take against serious sickness. Keep Musterole always handy on ur bsthroom shelf. You can buy t at any drug store. > 35c and 65c, in Jars and t Hospital size $3.00. tates. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS | . - WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” | ‘Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs.' ° Breath bad, remember a good.“phyaic- may | 1axative” is often allthat in necessary. - Genuine “California Fig Byrup® has L fdirections for babies colic, - or | printed on the bottle, Say ! tongue costed, lor you may get an ImitatiSi is &3 =0 l dinar; any good cretvnne is washab! MARCH 1, 1922. the fine, closer-weave variety, Ry persons suppo#e that the or- upholstery cretonnes were not to dresses, because th they were not washab! -:mmrlu < suited That 1s, if cave is taken. The closer weave, of course, comes ol summer. in 14 s are not wash- them for dnperlle‘l or olsteri il they have become streaked and faded by the sun and then when emoval of the grime loses the real condition we are inclined to think that they have not washed well. A cretonne expert the same precaution in washing cretonne that you would In washing any other very fine fabric, and you will have no difficulty with {t." 'he_vo for cretonne has slow and conser and it is only th ‘e come to look upon something more than one of ra Add gradus.y develop: son that we this fabric a freak when used in frocks and dress | ‘There are more cretonne dresses than ever before, and the use of cretonne in trimming | unbleached muslin and other fabrics is noted in almost every large coll tion of wash clothes for spring and ———— Vegetable Pancakes. Use for these pancakes any favorite batter mixture, using two and one-, half to three cups of flour and two | cups of milk, either sweet or sour. Add to mixture one and one-half tea spoons of salt, a little pepper, a little paprika and one cup of grated raw | carrot. Bake on a heated, greased iddle and serve over them the f. owing sauce: In a saucepan melt twe tablespoons of butter, add four table. spoons of flour and cook WOMAN’S PAGE, small peas are best for this purpose. | It liked, add & quarter cup of tiny, iced. cooked carrots to the sauce in addition to the pea until_bub- | three cups of cold A milk, stirring constant]y. Cook u Esxclusive Columbia Artist appearing at Central High School Auditorium March 3rd Under the Management of T. Arthur Smith, Inc. Hear Casals at this concert. Then hear him in your own home by means of his records made ex- clusively for Columbia, Be sure to attend this recital and note the individual qualities of his playing, which have pleased so many people. Then go to any Columbia dealer and ask him to let you play Casals’ records on the Columbia Grafonola. You'll find that his Columbia Records, as played on the Columbia Grafonols, reproduce exactly the same qualitieswhich delighted you at this recital. You actually hear him play again. Pablo Casals olumbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Put your hand in a ’w Big lasting suds —they give the water : a ““soapy feel” all through loosening'the dirt, without "i'k”lfi%gt bbing with usta rul Rinso on cuff gets them clean—thedirt is s0 l;.oo.mwd.to i sure to use enou Rinso to get the big lasting suds, that give the water a soapy feel all through. lhtl;m:o is made :I;e es makers e world. “l,:ph sold” every- where. Get Rinso today— at and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cam|