Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 20

WOMAN"S give their most - celebrated ¢eas to . ‘make Tetley’s ' Orange Pekoe. No other tea can be so delicate of flavor or so delightfully fragrant. Tetley’s Orange Pekoe In 10c packages, quarter~ pound, half-pound and one- pound pas pale and sallow? - — How you can rouse it ONCE k before retiring, fill hflnwhfi ymuhsd\n lhuvyhd:mwel,mdulmn- can escape. Steam your face for 30 seconds. Nodvhmhntl;:lolh 'f:‘:t'l; lFlflllSm rash your wwaly-l“lbhls l.:!h: well lll:.llhl”lkm. ‘warm wates, Rinse with then with cold, and finish by rubbing your face for 30 seconds with a piece of ice. - The first time you use this treatment, you will notice a marked improvement in your complexion. The Andrew Jergens Company. Coveriht, 1988, by The Andrew Jrremme Or.__ For all li’me launderin Silks Woolens Blankets Sweaters - Silk Shirts Lingerie . Silk Underwear Georgettes .+ Canton Crepe Silk Stockin Woolen “LUX J For the regular family wash - Sheets " Pillow Cases Table Cloths Napkins Towels Aprons P Clothes Underwear Diapers -s--Sh t$ other thansilk Stockmgs Socks l-landkerchiefs “Rinso - Buxand Rinso are made by the -upmahrlin :::world Ylmmemzohu:d &ndkhn‘fi ular amflywuh,mn no other soa; Stockings | = Suede has taken the place of felt in the late winter and spring bata i Paris. It 15 & suede 50 soft and plisble m\ it may be-used anywhere aud for any sort of drapery in place of-the finést felt. Once the leather hat was stiff and necessarily of thé sport type. Now. {leather—that s this new soft suede— may be used on almost any type of hat. It is found in all of the new nd takes the colér with a that cannot be imitated in y fabric. However, it is in whne, or one of the brown shad ;h. suede hat most appeals to P-lllm ancy. Gray suede hats have vied with those of a soft tan for favor, and now comes & new rival in the guise of lhl hat of maroon suede. In the sketch today is shown a hat of this recent type from Verlaine. The crown and top of the brim are covered with the maroon suede, while the facing is of black straw, and the rosette at the right side is of narrow black brald and silver beads. mber, in t while passing, tha the milliners in Paris are using straw Dhnu(ully in the new: hats the lly use it in combination wit lom. other materials. Last season they combined it with soft felt, now ‘with suede. They combine it with silk or even with velvet. There are blocked straw crowns, high, and showing a slight bulge at the top, that are mounted on poke-shape brims cov- ered with moire or satin. This com- g(lnl.tlon ‘l):,uF. glf!lrl.ii‘l contrast. oreover, the French milliriers seem MA to feel that they can produce a better VERLAINE-MAROON fitting, more secure hat when they do SUEDE shape of the hat. Perhaps you are still confused in your impression of the fashion trend in the new spring hats. Both from Faris and from our own millinery de- gners there have come a host of suggestions. raturally must grow wider. Logical, ere was the statement that may | perhaps—but it doesn't always follow. have reached you that flower trim-|Medieval ludies who wore skir mings would be supremely important, | trains eo lons Some one started the byword that|caught up “nothing but ribbon would be used, and from other sources came ti statement that “feathers would lead. Almost every sort of shape has been shown. Mushroom, tam-o'shanter, soke and lor, with rolled brims and loppy brims, brims short at the back and wide at the side and brims cut out at front or back, besides hats with no brims at all. Through it all has come a strong tendency in favor of the short back. You find this in the poke with wide sides and in the sailor shape, like the one in the sketch, where the brim is BLACK STRA" any brim at all. narrower at the back than on sides or front. The same effect is produced the brim is folded over directly e tendency noted last spring !ar ‘hil‘hl in the front has been steadily progressing. However, the designers seem to have agreed that this is most satisfactory when the helgm is produced by the crown itself rather than by the trimming. Often the crown rises six or eight inches high in the center of the front, while the trimming placed at the back spreads out toward one side. From the logical-minded, who de- Gouraud's Oriental Cream Things You'll Like to Make Robust and sturdy health has come to the many thou- sands of children who have bun fed on Eagle Brand— ateful mothers hnve ed. Foritispure in con- venimt fomm—wth‘:rmturd food for babies. mlyubwtmh&ufl Cut a pattern, the half of shown at the right of the illustration af A). Out out the shaded part ‘or e neck. Fasten a button at the wpwln'. Hem or buttonhols all edges. Make & buttonhole at each side in the easy slip-on renhnualncuuu wish bynem roidering or aj queing it FLOI No Aigrettes on HAT T} OSETTE OF NARROW o n' Rniuup AND _SILVER not depend on the straw to hold the LINED WITH = —_— light in deductions, you may hear that, with lengthening skirts, hats with that they had be carried over the arm wore the high steeple f Milady’s Spring Hat Regardless of what other dec- oration milady wears on her new spring bonnet, she cannot wear aigrettes. Recent fashion writ- ors have noted & revival of the aigrette fad, but they have overlooked a very lmmnnt fact concerning this_ s of chapeau trimming. It - un- lawful to possess or sell the feathers of the heron, commnn- ly known.as Iltl'll!orxl -n. migratory bi: ucny act, approved July 3, 1918, em- powers any employe of D partment of Agriculture, thorized by the Secre enforce the provisions o act. He has the power to ar- rest any persons committing & violation. The heron is includ- ed in the list of migratory | birds in the treaty between the United States and Great Brit- ain, and it is unlawful to take, hunt, capture, kill, offer for sale or offer to purchuo the feathers. ¢ AL il ik et i i i i i’é H il i‘ : i i § i ‘gfi Ew have a page each. the usal fashion news and charming articles 4 . ‘The pumber is an absolute ine of the most p nofll"!fl'e"“““fll"m information, t down one unl.lly :::v'l::, A ma quick: Spe just as 8t 8 it before wa d In this 'l’ ved. _‘.——.— Irish Potato Rings. Greass muffin pans and put of creamed potatoes aroung WOMAN’S PAGE. Rub the prunes dd one-half pint of d rind and strain- MAB'L Baked Bananas ° Broiled Bacén and c-lrl Liver French Fried Potatoes Breakfast Corn Cake LUNCHEON Macaroni Cruquettes ‘With Cheese Sauce Coffee Junket ' With Whipped Cream Cocoa DINNER. Cream of Pea Soup Salmon Loaf With Drawn Butter Sauce Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Lemon Bherbet Coffee one lemon, the kernels kins removed and-a little Fowere: innamon. If the mixture is thicker than cream add more fruit Juice. e _hot or cold with any kind of Yoiled d pudding. Know How It Feels to Get Up Feeling Fit for the Day’s Work Get rid of constipation through|pills or cathartics, which at best the use of Kellogg’s Bran, cooked can give but temporary relief, at and krumbled, and you'll be another | the samé time aggravating the dell- and healthier, l-nniér pe{mn ’x‘hml cate oonditions that already exist. action of Kellogg's Bran is natural 2put it is wondertul. If you will| If you or any one in your family eat at least two tablespoonfuls each | OF your friends suffer with co{u day you will free yourself from con- | Pation, Kellogg's Bran will relle: permanently. Chronic|it! It is a revelition! Your phy- s 'Should eat as mich more as | %iclan will indorse Kellogs's Bran 'or constipation. We guarantee flour and beat until smooth.’ Add the ||| DCo288rY for results. that it will prove effective in the milk and cook until thick. Stir in Kellogg’s Bran, tooked and krum- | most stubborn, persistent cases. two and one-half cu t finely chop- ||| pled, is one of the simplest but one | K¢llogg’s Bran will also clear a ped ham. Let cool, ape into cro- ||l of the most remarkable nature!Pimply complexion and sweeten the Quetten, dip in beaten egg and roll (|| foods. Kellogg's Bran, while deli- | breath. in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat||f clous as a cereal or with your fa-| Kellogg's Bran can be used in Entispen vorite cereal, sweeps and cleanses | many appetising ways besides as & Saee and purifies, It clears the intesti:|cereal. "Put it in raisin bread, or z ct in an easy and natural but Orange and Onion Salad. Positive way without {rritation o | Bes esipbe notkel macaroons, Make nests of shredded lettuce or e Biacomfort. R Ry | endive on individual salad plates, ellogg’s Bran is especially de- place & alice of orange in the center. Kellogg's sirable for children. Your grocer cover with chopped onion and top ||| classed with has it. d | with salad dressing. Coftee Make a-sauce uf three tablespoons of melted butter, five tablespoons of p of milk, salt and pep- a fow drops of onlen ex- d _and one teaspoon of lemon juice. Melt the butter, add the Prune Pudding Sauce. ‘Wash and soak over night one-half rounu of prunes. Next day put them n & saucepan with enough of the water in which they were soaked to cover them well, simmer the prunes gently until quite =oft, but do not let them boll hard or they will be spoiled. Take out the stone k etc. Bran must “remedies,” not be or with Passing Fads in Dentifrices Modern science rejects “drugged” tooth pastes mucous membrane of the mouth. Such drugs should not be used in a dentifrice except in the treatment of diseased conditions, and then only under the advice of & practitioner. Not an Acid Dentifrice. Once more Colgate’s stand is with the members of the two great pro- fessions who refuse to recognize the false claims of medicated tooth-pastes but who mecommend to their patients a Dental Cream with thorough ufedumhuqunudu. pleasant to taste, containing The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean- serforh.bmn.lmh:;emb::ldnccbeudan of non-gritty precipitated chalk and pure soap. Oolpuambboannl&emhmudlydh- line, practically newtral, and cleanses without disturbing nature’s balance. Recognizing that other good dental creams aid cleanliness the nuion. Colgate & Co. desire » only that friends pause to differ entiate between the true and the psuedo-scien- tific. Colgate’s cannot harm the enamel or soft tissues—it leaves the mouth clean, cool, and refreshed. s PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS know how' plausible claims of one sort or another are ex- ploited, attract attention and pass out. Yearsago carbolic acid in a dentifrice was hailed as a dental cureall. Later peroxide appeared as a panacea ¢o the teeth. Emetin (Ipecac) suddenly prom- ised more in a dentifrice than any ethical dentist could do by professional treatment in his own office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had its day as the end-all of dental worries. But the piti- less test of time sweeps away absurd claims. More recently a resuscitation of pepsin brought . a touch of humor to exaggerated claims for druggy dentifrices. Solemnly the “Journal of Demllkunn:h exploded the in theory. Qulmoru.Whlxduah-llnm beuhedeobohter the illogical claims in the “patent-medicine dentifrice” field? Which denti- fiuhmhyofpmfenlu-l confidence and de- serving of endorsement and daily use? Not a Medicated Dentifrice. During all these years Colgate & Co.refused to“drug” their Dental Cream. They followed scientific authority in the contention that strong drugs sre harmful to the COLCATES CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY “Washes” and Polishes—Doesn’t Scratch or Scour CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY Colgate’s cleans teeth thoroughly— no dentifrice does more. A LARGE WARNING! When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians aver 22 years and proved safe by millions for : . ; Colds . Headache Neuralgla - Rheumatism Toothache Neuntis =~ Lumbago’: Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. » Hnndy'flvu boxnofllhbldneo‘onlynfewcem Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. L) g ¥ Always say Bayer when you buy Aspirin.