Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 30

w —— = m Al T Crochet a Two Tone Colonial Oval Rug for Your Summer Cottage DIRECTIONS 4 balis light color Ludlow Crochet Twine. 4 balls dark color Ludlow Crochet Twine. Use size 10'5 (strong) crochet hook. With light color twine chain 33. 18T RoUND—Make a s.c. into each of 31 ch., skipping the 2nd st. from hook. Increase by making 3 s.c. into last st. Work on opposite side of foundation chain mal 3 into last st. Join with MaTERIAL: 25D ROUND—Ch 1,s.c.in same st. Make 30 #.c., taking up both loops of st. belot . in each of 3 1 i t., 31 s.c., 2 s.c. in each of 3 following st. at. to first st. h1,s.c. in sam Make 31 in next, 1s. repeat twice . repeat from (%) to (%), rated by 1s.c. ND—Ch 1, s.c.in same st. with sl. st. in next, 1 s.c. in following, repeat from (%), 35 s.c., repeat from (*) to (*) make 2 s.c. and join with s 878 ROUND—Ch 1,5.c.in same st. withal st. Make 33 . in each of the 2 following 2 s.c., (%) 28.c.innext, 1s. 2s.c.1n mext, 1 in next (%), 36 join with sl. st. c. in each of the 2 following ... repeat from (*) to (* Continue in this manner always increasing 3 sts. at the round end of the rug, but never over the same stitch to avoid corners. This will keep the rug fiat. Asthe rug enlarges, separate the increasings by more s.c. Al of each new round into the same st. with sl. Niceties of Taste— —direct the choice of confections as of attire. Connoisseurs of flavor variety unite in commanding t kinds of finest dark Italian chocolates painstakingly packed in Cornwell’s Bungalow Box *“5-Room Sweets” A Pound and a Quarter $1.55 nuts and almonds, 95¢ 1b. Cande- d join with st. In this and next round the increasings are sepa- Make 82 OMAN’S PAGE. the more than twenty Sunday Paper Nougats, 95¢ Lb. Nougats that are nuggets of taste treasure—purc French honey mallow flavor- packed with toasted h CORNWELLS WIS H Stresd yran Phone = twice make the first sf t. Add 8 more rounds of the light color (8 rounds in all). Change to dark twine, alternating the colors as follows: dark color 8 rounds; light eofor 1 t 2 rounds; dark 1 round; light 2 rounds; dsrk 3 rounds; li ight 1 round: dark 3 round.: lig] g ; light 1 round; dark 1 round; light 1 round: dark 1 round; light 1 round: dark 1 round; light 1 round: dark b rounds. When rug is finished, press on the wrong side, round: dark 8 rounds; rounds; dark 1 roun using & damp cloth and ironing out from the center. Copyright 1928, by Ludlow Manufacturing Associates Ludlow Crochet Twine In 30 Beautiful and Artistic Colors MADE BY LUDLOW MFG. ASSOCIATES, BOSTON. MASS Each package of “Diamond Dyes” eontains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, o ings, sweaters, o:y'?e.hm‘" dnr: ings, everything. y n-‘:"—m other kind— 7 g;)r‘;nmnd DYED HER FADED DRAPERIES, A SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT Tum. the material wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. then perfect home dyeing is sure, becsuse Diamond Dyes are guar- anteed not to spot, fade, streak, or ‘whether to dye is Tell your dry, you wisl Diamond<Dyes GIRLS! THIN, SICKLY HAIR GROWS THICK, LONG, HEAVY *‘Danderine’” costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have It will appear a doubled the beauty of your hair. mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes —but really new hair growing all over the “‘Danderine’” is to the hair what fresh scalp. showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, making tnin, lifeless, faded hair grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. to do up. But It Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World . UPSET ST Indigestion Sourness Instant relief! No waiting! Gases Acidity Flatulence Palpitation A few tablets of harmless, pleasant “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making distressed stomachsfeel fine. Beststomach corrective known, i | i respinding color tone: ! edu THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, With Easter just around the cor- ner, the local shops are vying with each other in the display of new fads and fancies, Easter bonnets and gmart novelties in frocks. While inspecting all of these items milady cannot but tweed as a medium for their develop- ment. There are loose, graceful tweed capes, fringed out at the edge: tweed suits, dresses and hats, an Lo impressed by the pre-eminence of | AFTERNOON GOWN OF HARDING | BLLE MOIRE SILK. i lastly, there are now tweed sport | shoea’ These are attracting consid- erable attention. for they combine black or white kid with all the new pastel shades of lavender, rose, blue and gray, and as silk hose in eor- CHAPEAU OF BLACK IRINMED WITH WH SMART are also pro- curable now, little Miss Flapper may be as lavender as a lilac from tip to toe. us pink as a rose or as blue as a hyacinth. A touch of color con- trast, however, is a relief to the eve, and the really well dressed may choose a hat, scarf and pumps of one shade, but she will wear them with a suit or frock of a harmonizing but quite different tone. The very newest thing in gowns for i | front and b: SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS BY ELENORE DE WITT EB holiday wear is silk moire. One shop is displaying a window full of moire frocks which, although they are not as soft and graceful as those of crepe, offer a welcome substitute for the ever-popular taffeta. The afternoon model sketched is of moire n a shade of Harding blue, and its lines make it really suitable only for the youthful figure. The dice has short set-in sleeves, finished with points, and is opened at the front to disclose a dainty gilet of cream-col- ored lace alternated with gathered bands of georgette. The skirt, which i pointed at the hem, flares decided- ly and the stiffness of the material renders wiring or a hoop ingertion unnecessary. The wide girdle, which is crushed in set folds, circles the waist just above the hips and ties in a large butterfly bow at the back. The hat pictured is an unsually { attractive model in black lisere straw an effective contrasted trim ming added in the form of delicate white camelias. The shape is small and it fits snugly around the coiffure, but its turban lines are varied by Grooping points at each side. The flower garlands outline the narrow turned-up brim and trace their way around the points, 8o that there is unbroken flower trail circling the hapeau. A lacing of white ribbons ppears between each point to add a further touch of white contrast to the solid black surface of the crown. STREET FROCK OF BRILLIANT RED FLANNEL EMBROIDERED IN WHITE. The street frock sketched is a stun- ning creation of brilliant red flannel enhanced with white wool embroid- 1t is made from one straight piece of material, with the waistline defined only by a slender belt of soft red kid. The neck. which s square. has a collar of white flannel embroid- ered in red. reversing the effect of the frock itself, and at the front it is slashed down to reveal a vestee of white. The sleeves are elbow-length and bell-shaped, and a border of white stitching forms their only orna- mentation. The skirt falis so that there are two deep folds. one at each side. which almost give the appearance of separate panels, since they extend slightly below the hemline at the Embroidery in the form of large squares joined b straight lines of wool stitching giv the effective finishing touch to this really unusual frock. A tailored sport hat might be worn with it. if one desired to accentuate its severe lines. but a softer model tipped with ostrich or aigrette would give a touch of contrast which might be more pleasing. Red and white sport pumps would of course be the thing in footwear, with red hose clocked in white as a complement. PERSONAL HEALTH By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. SERVICE = Don’t Aggravate Germs. | A few who believe all they read still speak of ‘“the germ theory” in a facetious way as though to imply that the causation of disease by | germs were still debatable. One gen- erally finds these persons dabbling {with some kind of plausible treat- | ment for something or other, the ap- | peal of the treatment being based ! upon pseudo-scientific flapdoodle which serv 1o conceal the absurdity of the thing. Thus many tons of pleasantly scented mud are sold to the public annually on the strength of 2 bitf of near- ¢ “osmosis, which from i K makes im- pression on the mind of the poor ted physician and the -prescrib- ing nurs Be it a boil or a carbuncle, or an infected wound or any threatened “gathering,” the most grateful as- sistance one can render the germs consists of the application of a nice warm flaxseed meal poultice, or any other meal poultice. If the aim is to encourage rapid multiplication of the germs responsible for the trouble and aid_their spread to nearby fresh fields where they can start new boils, carbuncles or festers, then the thing to do is apply a big warm, moist poultice of flaxseed meal,” bread crumbs, corn meal, or whatever other feed you have in the house. The germs will rise up and call you blessed. If the aim is to refieve pain or dis- comfort from boil, carbuncle, infect- ed wound or threatened gathering, apply a large hot, moist dressing which is at least aseptic (free from germs), or not a favorable cultiure medium for the growth and multipl cation of germs, or even has anti- septic ' (opposing the multiplication of germs) properties. This consists of many layers or folds of gauze or cheese cloth which has been steri- lized by boiling, steam or heat, in a bulky mass upon the infected area, kept moist with water or some solu- tion applied as hot as endurable. Such a dressing serves every good purpose that can be served by any- thing in the poultice line, yet does not lend any encouragement to the activities of the germs responsible for all the trouble. One good solution with which to keep such a dressing moistened is a solution of a heaping tablespoonful of common salt in each pint of boiled water. Perhaps still better as favo ! ing drainage from the wound or boil or whatnot and at the same time aid- ing the natural germicidal activities of the blood itself, is a solution of al heaping tablespoonful of sodium ci -| trate with a heaping tablespoonful of common salt in each pint of hot boil- ed water. When there is already, or likely soon will be a discharge from the wound. the solution may be given sufficient antiseptic property to disin- fect the dressings by adding a heap- ing tablespoonful of boric acid along with one or both of the other harm- less remedies named. Some such dressing, always bulky and not a trial size affair, may well be applied at the first indication of any infection resembling . cai buncle or puisoned wound. This wet dressing constitutes a sanitary poul- tice and is the best kind of surgical first aid for the conditions mentioned. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. The Doctor’s Lowbrow. I know a doctor who has a large family of children and all of them have low foreheads, yet they are ex- ceptionally bright and smart in school. I also know other persons with low brows who are quite intel- ligent. I would thank you for en- nghBu)nment in regard to this.—(Mrs. Answer.—The “low- brow” is rather a figurative epithet. Of course. the height or breadth of the forehead has practically no rela- tion to mental capacity. Serofula and Tuberculosis. What causes scrofula. and is it I|k|el to rl'llnllnln tuberculosis? Will cod liver oil in time cure it?—Mrs. C. J. M) & Answer.—Scrofula is an old-fash- ioned name for tuberculosis of the lymph nodes or “kernels” of the neck and sometimes of the skin. Cod liver oil is very useful as a remedy in many cases of tuberculosis in chil- dren. expression Here's a Rum Onet I am troubled with a red nos which shows up when I take a bottle or two of beer or smoke several cigars. In anti-prohibition days I drank a great deal of pure beer and smoked heavily, but had no red nose. If I smoke or drink nothing for a week or more this condition scams to leave me, but it comes right back after 1 indulge in a few cigars or a few drinks. Is it my stomach? Smoking makes me nervous, but I smoke anyway, as a fellow has got to do somethin, I also drink four »ups of coffe and two or three cups of tea every day.—(F. W. M.) Answer—Some fellows are great Jfuneral attendants, and in a pinch they arrange one of their own rather than have no pl to g0 or no amuse- ment. I print your query merely to prove that now and then a red nose really does depend on intemperance. ‘When a man arrives at a point where smokes merely because he anything to occupy his mind he is in grave danger. It is wrong to abuse the blessed weed that way. Frosted Marble Cake. This cake requires neither butter nor eggs. Sift together one and one- half cups of sugar, two cups of flour. two teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of cofnstarch and one- fourth tgaspoon of salt. Rub one and one-half cups of lard finely into the mixture and add two tablespoons of cocoa and three-fourths cup of cold coffee to half of the mixture; then add three-fourths of a cup of milk and one teaspoon of vanilla extract to the second half of the mixture. Mix each part well, put in alternate layers in a buttered and floured cake tin and bake for three-fourths of an hour in a moderate oven. Frost with any preferred flavor, WOMAN'S PAGE D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922. 5 reasons why mothers buy HICKORY uisis and garters boys and girls 1. Tailored of high grade materials to insure long wear. Wash wonderfully. 2. Each garment FITS PERFECTLY. Athletic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or binding. All sizes2to 14. 3. Scientifically constructed to supply the support, icomfort and security growing children require. 4. Patent rust-proof pin-tube attachment prevents 5. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Liyer and Bacon. LUNCHEON. Brolled Oysters on Toast. Cabbage Salad. Jelly Roll. Tea. DINNED. Stuffed Leg of Lamb. Dried Mint Sauce. Brown Gravy. Macaroni and Cheese. Dressed Lettuce. Cabinet Pudding. Coffee. Oatmeal. Muffins. | LISTEN. WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. al garter pin from slipping, bending or breaking. Buttons are genuine unbreakable bone —stoutly THERES DIRT BENEATH EVERY LILY. BUT WHAT taped on to endure endless tubbing. Soc and up with- 75C and up with out garters garters In the Notions, Boys or Infants Departments. If not, please write us. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back A.STEIN & COMPANY Makers of PARIS GARTERS for Men CHICAGO NEW YORK ORRIS Supreme Ham A perfect flavor! Serve Morris Supreme Ham this way some time — broiled and garnished with hard-boiled eggs. 1t’s a delicious dish. Like many other Morris Supreme foods this ham bears the famous vel- low and black label —as do Morris Supreme Eggs. MORRIS & COMPANY Packers and Provisioners Miss Gladys is back from college with an A. B. tacked on her name and the wisdom of the ages tucked in her beauty case. And Gladys 1s working overtime telling folks where they can head in. There's maw, for instance. aw's a sort of human parsnip. Grubby and ordinary, filled with help- fulness and kindliness to the human race, but getting no more social recognition than the aforementioned vegetable. Maw did wonders to send Gladys through college. Went around almost in rags, did without her pititul little pleasures, so “her girl” could have a chance. And now Gladys is analyzing mother love for maw. “There’s really no such thing as un- selfishness,” says Gladys. “Mothers don’t really sacrifice for their chil- dren. They act that way because it gives them pleasure. There's selfish ness and self-interest back of all hu- man love. Love itself is a selfish in- stinc Maw listens and the tears blur her faded old eyes. She's no hand for arguing, is maw. but somehow she thinks that Glad under- Gladys doesn't. She knows raps of things out of books. but vhe has learned nothing from human hearts where the real wisdom of the world is kept. It's quite easy to take human motives apart and find the ecarthiness within them, but while vou are doing it the essential truth will e pe. What if maw’'s devotion and sacri fice do spring from the same racial instinct that makes a tigress protect her young? Suppose it is born in her and functions with every pulse of her heart? Does that make that instinct and its demonstration any less beau tiful or miraculous? You can put your finger on it—perhaps—but can "You explain it? And since you can't ex- plain it. hadn't you better hold your breath with awe? There is self-interest behind every human act—just as there is dirt be- neath every lily. Does that make the lily's bloom less beautiful or the dirt less valuable? Poets have stomach- aches and colds in their heads. Will you for that reason refuse to read Paradise Lost” or “Gunga Din?" Of course we do heroic and lovely things because something within us wants to do them. But isn't it a flaming wonder that we're made so we want to do them? Strawberry Jam in Cake. To make a delicious” dessert. first { bake a deep. oblong sponge cake and coop some out o form a boat-shaped receptacie. then fill with alternate layers of whipped sweetened cream and strawberry jam. having the last layer of the jam. ‘Whip a pint of | cream very stiff, flavor it with a few drops of lemon or vanilla and sweeten with one tablespoon of powdered sugar. Coat the sponge boat all over | the outside with the cream and serve { on a blue platter. Boiled custard may | he used instead of the whipped cream for the filling if preferred Southern Sweet Potato Pudding. | Into two cups of mashed nul | { potatoes beat the yolks of four eggs. two pints of milk. half a cup of sugar and a teaspoon of cinnamon, theén stir in the stifly beaten whites of four eggs, turn into a baking dish, w has been well buttered. and bake. Serve with any sauce preferred Crochet Twine And complete instruc- tions for the making of many new novelties. Tommy’s Tired “Tummy’’ is easily restored to normal action by the right kind of food—but men in the evening of life don’t find it so easy. They must coddle and coax their digestive organs back to normal strength. Nothing so easily digested as Shredded ' eat and nothing so strengthening and satisfying. It makes healthy tissue and rich, red blood, supplying the greatest amount of strength with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Children like its tasty crispness and the delicious aroma of the baked enketmerys PIOHTH JUE'N{%% | | { Many homes have five or six pairs of shears and scssors. There is only one that cuts—and that Kd‘ is Wiss. other them hidden Get & _pair of 6-inch Wiss Scissors. They are the best that can be made. $1.00 to $1.30. size and I Absslutely Guorenteed u'.WIS &SonsCa New. For Sale Wherever Good Cutlery Is Sold meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced ban- anas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Whéat cracker—a real whole wheat toast—and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. ing upon ign. Since 1848 Go Oriental Cream