Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 34

WOMAN'S PAGE. - "SALADA" Is the Essence of all That is Best in Tea “To Taste is to Believe” 1 | ! . . Suggestions Labor-saving Ideas for [T 1 | | | | | 1 { I fou do any Aressmaking at ali j seme kind of a dress form wHl save { hours of worry over fitting afd trim- | ming. There are several kinds of inexpensive forms to be found in the one of which will answer A pneumatic form, of {course, Is the most useful, as it can be changed to suit each member of | the; but when there is only i one person to sew for it is not neces- | sary to have this kind. Next in im- portance is & good pattern, and the best is the cheapest in the end. In i the past few years there have been | wonderful improvements in patterns. } always tending to be more and more {helpful to the home dressmaker. The Best Way te Work. . . If you arc not sure how to make that’s the reputation little folks of w garment you wil . 1 not by perimenting. have. Especially when they know Hlooking at a smilar old armen. H Z. s en i i 3 cnts, there is lots of Karo in the house. { When joining the seams of garments. . jeither when basting or when doing To get Karo—be sure to order it i i me but by name. It is the highest quality, Al o to ke sogheiedge: | infull weight ¢ans at [owest pri e e o luioe e b Ld €st prices. !edge. Have a board and wa iron iready for pressing seams, hems and turned-down edges. Do not wait il the garment is finished, so that 1 can do it all at once. Better re- when you press each t of the work as you go ress open every seam and ! st or bind each seam. The finish will be more accurate and have more of a professional appearance, besides wearing better and prevent- Chocolate Fudge is easy to make 3 cupe Gramulated Sugar 3 tablespoons Cocva - tablespoons Karo, Blwe Label 5 i 1t 1 teaspoon Faniila Cook togethe: ).moh,flx.‘f.fi;flf:"“:;’fi",’;,},;“_ !mz stretching. Save and use left- soft ball when dropped in cold wat over odd colors of sewing silk for Setaside until cool. Add vanilla and asting silk fabrics, such as satin, beat uniil it creams. Pour into oiled chiffon, crepe, velvet and materials pan and cutin squares. of that sort. Sewing silk will not mark the ma- will cotton thread. Cut bast- Weite for beautifullvillustrated k. to Corn Cook Book Retining ConDepe. { terial {ing threads at rather short intervals befora you attempt to remove them. iTo pull” tue length of a long basting jthread from a garment is to risk itearing the materlal or separating | tiie warp and wool flbers. When you ilem use a very fine needle and tt:read iappropriately “fine for the ‘material. {The right-side stitches will be much }smaller than when the hemming is done with a medium-coarse needle, and the nervous effort to keep the stitches small_on the right side will be greatly reduced. When ¥ou baste be sure and use a long milliner's needle. It i5 a habit a little hard to acquire, but one that will be very helpful when once established. Do not use any kind of pins except those |that are very fine, which will not mark the material to be pinned. When you work on black or dark materials wear a_white apron. The FREE COFFEE -the universd] drink._ § by | reflected light will be very helpful iwhen eyes are not sirong. Save all |selvages of georgette crepe. chiffon garment by applying them as a tiny rufe or by leaving them on tke material in the original cutting. To Freshem and Remodel Hats. Making _over hats offers “many - lagt- season’s hat to conform to the ! prevailing style can often be attained by exercising a little patience ».d {cars. Good milfriery 1s almost inde- structible if you know how to treat ,},fiully ‘brushed-and the threads should “$e=removed. Scrubbing and bleach- ling will restore the freshness of soil- 2 !nd and sun-darkened straw. Large i pleces of double buckram sewed un- | 5" stire ‘musiin’ crumpled and basted ion top of the crown will make it a { proper height. {oil. or in five minutes onc of the pre- ipared dressings will turn a faded i red or blue straw Into a very respi {them with soap and water. If the I hat is slightly sunburned, bleach it lor fancy fine weaves. You can make chances to practice economy. Sur- AbeFlm, all materfals that need ren- der the straw will close holes in the { You can freshen black chip hats table black one. White straw or white BY MRS. ELIZABETH lii!'l‘. ia novel and attractive finish to a prisingly good resuits in remodeling qfating. should be Tipped and care- crown made by hatpins. A handful : rubbing them with sweet ol or olive i ¢hip hats you can restore by rubbing Clean Clothes. “Started about five weeks ago. . . . Friend of mine suggested it. . . . ‘Greatest thing in the world for business men,’ he said. ‘Carries you over the zero hour of mid- afternoon.’ “Thought I'd humor him. . . . Ordered a cup of Coffee that afternoon at the soda fountain. Great stuff. Ido more work now from three to five than I used to do all afternoon. 3-25 T A teacher in the public school sees a queer medley as she looks over her i classroom, & medley of physical, men- tal and moral characteristics. Imag- ine yourself, or go and actually seat ivourselt beside her, and for a mo- 1 ment look &t the children with imper- sonal eyes as children to be taught. | You are a lucky, or an unimpres- { sionable person if you can do it with- S ome b P ™ What can the teacher do iabout that little boy who needs a { handkerchiet 50 badly, that little girl | Whose handkerchief is filthy, thatiin- | describable sweater, thut too dirty !little dress? Nothing. What can you {do about them? Well, if there i2 any- “Recommended it to my wife. . She thinks it’s great, too. . . Particularly on cold days. Always serves it when company comes. . . . Better try it!” “Better try it!” That’s a good suggestion to put down on your memo pad under the head of. Agenda—that new word which means “things to be done.” {own children that strikes you as ca- ipable of being “improved, ycu can ,lnckle that problem at once. If it is only the other children who look ineglected, perhaps you can devise a way to help somé fnothar whose task is 400 heavy for her; perhaps you can have a mothers’ meetinz and bring home to the womén of the ccramunity the need for plain, sensible, and, ;ahove all, clean clothes for school {children. Perhaps through church or {club you ean attack ignorance and After all, why not a mid-afternoon cup of Coffee? Coffee helps you to start the day right. Why not repeat on it along about three or four o'clock? 3 where these are to Thig advertisement is part of an educational campaign conm- ibl elieve dir® poverty where ‘offee meréhants of the Un: St I the cau with the plamters of the Stete of 8. | is probably not a school in roduce: n balf of all the Coflee used {this great land where a child must oint Coltee Trade Pub- { unavoidably wear dirty clothes to Wall Sereat, New York. hool. We women can d primary essentials with devotion and 1 care for the COFFEE ~ the universal drink 1% "% i h S Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Starim;-\,;, -,‘{;,-, Lare e wertd 4 Health and T Spring Sewing and Renovating the home dressmaker BLACK TEA MIXED TEA —How to freshen and|over them. When they e thor- Rich, Satisfying Just enough green oughly dry brush off the sulphur. Fla o € ot mak er hat | g\ 1eeT 3om have cleaned or vecolor. vour. From ti tea to make the € ovel ats - ANA | ed a hat. dry it thoroughly, and if finest gardens. blend dclicious. l f tit is of chip, milan !ur any olh}e‘r S Se smooth straw, press it. Cover the parasots brim with a wet cloth and continue { final stitching by hand or by machine, | | thing about the appearancs of your | THE EVENING STAR, WASHI.\'GTON, D.. C, FRIDAY, MARéHi 24, 1922, for Housewives lemon juive and salt or oxalic| acid and water, A teaspgon of the! |ucid to half a pint of cald® water, and | !then rinse it several times in clear cold water. Wash leghorn hats with soap and water and bleach them by | trubbing a paste of sulphur and water ane pressing with a small iron until the hat is ary. If the brim is rounded | keep it in shape by pressing the hat| over an inverted pun. The crown | can be pressed over a bowl or a| mold of hard-packed newspapers. In! clvil war times, when women had to | do many things for themselves, they | shaped their Lats on sione jars and on taree-pint palis turned upside ! own. When they wished o stiffen | the material they rubbed parchment | lsizo into white or lght hats and I glue size into biack or dark hats. ! When the hat was almost dry they | pressed it with a heavy ifron over a | clean white cloth laid_on the straw Panamu and Porlo Rico hats nced lttle besides a scrubbing with a handbrush and warm: suds of castile | €0ap or white soup. Add a tea- spoon of fluid wmmonia to the half- | {zallon of water used in making the Wi the dust is out i clear waie it dip it in a wash cony | souful of gly 2 £ clear w » the straw from grow ping britte. Place the hai on a clean towel and wipe it well with a soft Then leave it on a lowel to a current of air, but not in the | {sun. i {ine and thr | That will ke i Changing Hat Shape. 1 Should the shape of a hat be unde-! sirable, you can change it within c tain limits. If the hat is of sewed braid, rip It apart, clean the braid and sew it to a new wire frame. which should first be covered with milliners’ mull or soft crinoline and bound ! around the edge with velvet or braid. If the crown of the hat is too low re- move it and sew a band of buckram | round the lower edge of the crown. That will raise it to the desired | height. Replace the crown on the brim and conceal the buckram with | trimming. You can glve a suggestion | of height to a low crown by covering it with flowers. or widen a narrow crown by arranging the trimming ju- | diciously. It is still easier to make | changes in the brim. | To freshen ribbon. first brush it with a piece of old velvet. then place ! |it right side up on a slab of marble ! {or other smooth surface, soak it thor- oughly with water and rub it with! the hand or a wet cloth until all the creases arc removed. Let the ribbon stay on the marble until it fectly dry, then peel it off. Artificial flowers that have become! faded and soiled can be renovated by | trimming the ragged edges of the petals and touching them up with water colors or oil paints mixed with | gasoline. The gasoline cleans and at the same time serves ag a thinning medium for the paint. New and in- | expensive flowers, well shaped but not of cholce coloring, can aiso be treated | in that way. The peials of the flow- | ers should be reshaped before they lare tinted. That can be done by heat- ing the round end of a hammer and : pressing the petals with it over a soft pincushion. With some milliner's gum and wax finish, renew and mend fine flowers and wreaths and restore the waxy gloss to leaves. White_or_gray felt hats can_be Improved Package and Lower Price is per- Z-cu p:r lut:‘relulio:l since ¢l A a = proved package. it ANCRE CHEESE Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. i i | ’ Walking | |ertng uld then be each ie rib of the ) i pulled GRLD to insure » Zood fit the parasol has eight gores and ma- ! terlal forty-eight inches wide isi fcover a para i mer costume. as only a small amount | SHOES OF FOR MEN & WOMEN 314 7th STREET N.W. Very Special Featuring Tomorrow Several hundred pairs of ) TAN CALF BROWN KID . ! BLACK KID THIS SEASON'S SPRING MODELS WITH LOW, MEDIUM AND CUBAN HEELS WOMAN’S 'PERSONA H By William Brady, M. D. : Noted Physician and Author. sprin- . cleaned by kling them with powdered pipe clay or I'rench chalk, which should be left on for some time before it is shaken off. The process should be repeated until brushing ‘and then Braces i is. « races in Paralysis. comfort. 1t old-timers with limi the hat is clean. Another method i Although layman seldom discovers training and little or no hospital ex- to rub the hat well with corn meal|the fact at the time when it would | perience did “bind on” splinis some- or stale bread. ibe most valuable. the application of | times *vith pairful pressure. as though Recovering Parasols. lany e o I'the purpose of ihe torture was to ! {any support®brace, spiint or meclian- | fore < i 1 ¢ may The handle and frame of & parasolijeqy gyt SR S eien | forive them. Tor they Krew not whit i el e ithout medical advice | forgive them, for they knew not what ,almosi invariab! wealkens -still | they did. times over. By the end of a summer. i v axa { The question of the time when her the very weakness sought 10{jrace should be applied in infantile when the patasol has begun to lovk o inta in each ci overcome wi upparutus, 2 2 <ind shabby. ithie frame and handie are i’ Sroonlé withithe upparitis e g 7 £ ind of splint, brace or ap-|an individuxl probl i still as good as mnew. Although itjpa often of great value in|Which calls for cill and j is sometimes worth while to have althe rarlier months of infantile par-:ment of the Sh T AL e valuable umbrella recovcred by aalysis, for the purpose of preventing ¢iperience in the treatment of professional repairer, to IMOSt Women ;contractures and the overstretching: fantile paralysis. the expense of having a parasol made of muscles. An overstretched mu over appears out of all Droportion iloses power; but if placed ut rest to the original cost. If a good PATa*Imuscle will regain its power. sol needs & new cover, the owner may | At the very onset of infantile par do the work herself. The work re-ialygis that is, ax soon as the phi- quires patience and exactness, but: an recognizes pars it is oft is not too difficult for any one Who ithe best treatment to apply a pluster sews ordinarilv well. i {of paris cast to the limb involved. The first thing to do is to remoxelin order to give the muscles physi- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A Young Upstart. My baby is six and one-half months old. lje stands on his feet every | chance he gets to cateh hold of some- thing. Will that _m?)kr him bow- the old cover and rip out a single |ologieal rest. | legged?—(Mrs. R gore. ThIs should be preesed with a @ 9§C%) T notibn: of WOGEE ]t w5 ia ol eI not iron. and, for use as i PAUCTUliny gy cast is not shared by any- | STSWET N0 s 4 for cutting, basted carefully upon ibody who has had hi: p forcing of an infant to stand or walk the material chosen for the new cov- | foq¥ Wi, 148 had Bis i { et Ay e s ormILy ering. which muterial should bel 2ot 18 Senctally siv: | spread out smooth at full length on | forl, e — the table, After.all the gores, there | formed Imagine, no matier what the Living High. are usually eight, have been cut oUl|of prig cast is the most perfect splint | 15 there any harm in they should be sewed together ahd |y, have; and the purpose of a splint pint of fresh eream daily and t drinking a ing heinmed or hemstitched i , he puEp | Adaily e ; sired width, provided the m.‘le,,‘,lls to afford physiological rest to the'!a dose of cod liver oil after meals to {does not already posses a hem. Where the sores mect i the center. | they shou'd be reinforced by a small circular piece of the When the hem and seams 2 the covering should be fastened tu the ne. The work should be be- | zun at the top and the to the two small holé to each apex of a parasol. bought. a piece forty inches in length | R be enough. If the material is twenty-four inches wide, a piece rds and six inches long will be It is possible in this way to »l to match any sum- ! of materialis reguired 9 \ INK, flesh, blue, peach, i French blue, cerise, orange, old rose, nile green, maize, tan, ecru, jade, silver gray, orchid— a list of fascinating colors for tinting your silk underthings, negligees, blouses, stockings— anything of silk that launders. Among these fifteen shades of Tintex is exactly the delicate color that has faded out of some favorite dainty garment—a 211" But Tintex another one to send you Don’t eat new cheese. Kraft Cheese is a thor- oughlyripened cheese. It is this proper ripening that makes Kraft Cheese PARK & TILFORD NEW YORK CITY You may send me a free !diseased or injured part. as well as| d @A PAGE.’ 3 s T | gain in eight?—(T. D.) i Auswer—No. Holveter, it is gen- |erally better to take; cod liver ol ne or two hougs after meals. A fine. wholesome : dish w.ilzor without apoac onto R - |BU pmvide:gggood foofi @ for little outlay. Sea- soned with Lea & ! Perrins’ Sauce it is appetizing as well as economical. Be sure you use | | l Your Favorite Color—FREE! color you thought gone forever. tinting powder shaken into the rinse water brings back the faded color, or if you choose. Even though you can buy Tintex at 15c a package at your drug or department store, permit us free a package of your favorite color. Let Tintex prove itself to you. Mail the coupon below nosw. > i / Jints as You Rinse H Reg. U.S. Pat.OF " S Name Adress mmmnafitfl‘@ i whole, but maintaining a fine, trips to the laundry. i i { i ! i i H H i i i : i . . i sewn in it. That label is our refunded by us. Oxfords Fruit of the Loom sa found a nightshire tf‘: sized—the shoulders and neck sewn on tight. ality of the fabric. When name stamped on the selvage. | i | i i i i { ! Also Makers of For men who wear nightshirts Look anywhere you want to and you will not find another fabric for nightshirts that will wear as long and look as well as Fruit of the Loom. Long wear means not just keeping smooth, even finish and sparkling whiteness after repeated If you don’t have home-made nightshirts, vou can buy Fruit of the Loom mightshirts all ready-made. Every genuine Fruit of the Loom nightshirt has the famous Fruit label guarantee of absolute satisfaction—not only 1n the fabric but also in the fit and workmanship. vou are not satisfied, your money will be If Fruit of the Loom Men who wear ready-made nightshirts of. that they have never at fits so well, feels so good, and 1s so comfortable. They are full- line are right —the seams flat and smooth—the buttons And men who wear home-made Fruit of the Loom nightshirts would wear no other kind, because of the smooth feel and sturdy buying white il':ui( of the Loom by the yard, look for the B. B. & R. KNIGHT, Inc.