Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 37

Laundering Table and Bed Linen. To restore the original whiteness to iron until dry. ironing while still damp. If for any Sometimés: is best mot to iron|reason, the articls drh" out before op,. ® \ l| | very old laces. Dry these by pinning|it can be ironed, it should be gon-|{ “h'“ l n l them securely to stiff paper, pulling | erously sprinkled, folded evenly and nrg‘ll the edges and points out weil. Leave | then t1ghtly roifed into compact form. J undisturbed until thoroughly dry. | It must then be laid aside for a few : - 4 hours so that the moisture may huye As Manager of the time to penetrate every thread. plain table and bed linen, the pieces bons that are creased and wrinkled Children's bair ribbons that are| To bleach, first put the articles to Is the Essence of ail That is Best badly, solisd may, bo wasted, In 3y | 8258 e 40 Mn old wiiowense: ot | |§ Ugly, Beantify in Tea ' Women Should Master Some Principles] ettt tat i acsiratic tof | watsr, Jot drs, ana i mot vory blus for several days. They will come out! “To Taste is to Believe™ .w | Which Contribute to Best Results. 6= erWid'd Vorminin iy * | the bi'sag and bing T the Highi Whitening Old-Time Collars. dazsling H . - e & white. These embroidered = - . Just now every girl 1s looking over | and lace-trimmed pieces must be iron- | || rorf Jo"j,halr is ansthing short of per| . Specxal Treatment for Fabrics. - her boxes of old laces and embroid: |ed when haif dry to secure tho best[|Sincull io-stiampe auiractves. e iL the cents on the dollar. All results. 4 i 2 Found collars of her grandmothers|’ To raise the embroidery, fron on the wie e "iei || ||| Cretonnes at 45 cents on day. Of course, they are yellowed|wrong side over several layers of mll-l'-ll n removes all dandruff, cools the doll e dollar. and dainty in summer, but|CoPtacles one for washing and oneway to whiten them is to put them in|linen. Never iron lace with the point i —— — — dering whtte and much- | If Possible, wear rubber gloves when|a boll, rinse out the soap, then dij || make the mair soft and A « [R_IARRIS & COMPANY | _R. HARRIS & COMPANT || crimmen motven o e et oo, | GoInE. ihis. Work. s gudoline: Wau % | them 1n mors - biuimk’ water, v | " Wheh tronin cisaiar contarpicsen || Bt i ot ot o, o ouit s o redden and dry the skin. ; - 2 » both in. effart and expense. Even| It thoe Ara any spots or the drem;|sbread them on & towel to dry In the|and “tableoloths, seo that the lron|fier gessy. ang any"drz ||| !when laundresses can be secured,|FuP them gently, then dip up and| “gometimes it is necessary to re-|cl i dpatieyartin | A o = | e y down. Squeeze: do not wring. Rinse | Sometimes it 18 Beoes o ap. Do | clomiarl cqus method Is followed, thelll parisian Sage acts instantiy—ove a - S they sometimes spoll delicate articles | i "ire gasetine, squecse, Shake and | B2t the process without the soap. Do oircuiar edge will take its true line. || pication: stops Jtchink iwad and ifreshen a eware or iron them badly. The best solu-|hang in the air until dry, then press. [ MGt WHAE FEU¥ R, B2 4 L0 :,:lé‘rdc:g,n;nf; lr:::‘x’nrnm.:lflle cb;‘::i:; up the Mir. You will be surprhed an | em. 3 s [ cen Hos ot e'seotlem n tor the woman R o ALy e rint 12 the articles are very aclicate: it | he linen to stréten hopelessly out of ;l:lyf for nothing elee xfml'-‘- 000 for i GEORGB & SON I erself to master a few principles s a good plan to baste them firmly | shape. Never f tiel ¥ and scalp, and nothing wo quickls ||| nc. = b i aadcs GumeE :und"m‘ §t willinsed foleasitny. on 2" plocs of cottom cloth before|kind atter nronl':.l: \an artlcle of this || o utifies the hair, giviog it that envi . » . of Worthy design and Articles of Delieate Colors. washing, as old laces and embroid-| The real beauty of damask lies in e Chiropodists e-';)ah i coTg dty-clean articles of delicate | erics are apt to tear very, casily on|its luster, and this is brought out by . Foot Specialist o & o begin with, when buying sum-|colors, brush with magnesia damp-|account of having been laid away |skillful ironing. Thebest results are ||| will gusrantee it to you. 00! ecialis! superlatlve quallty mer clotnes, it 'Is well & keep in oned with benzine, then shake and |for so lonk, and must be handled with | secured by first folding the linen for = nf mind the extent of difficulty in laun- 5 v e 3 great care. dering which each article presents.|Not hang it-in the sun or it will| " If any stiffness Is desired, they For d(n-mnoe, much wurklkclndbe :l:eplll.(c:; Ifnld:smey :mf:nt :rhoe‘l.:: should be dipped |In thin b;fl]gr:l Il.:rr‘ch o Sor Ti e ; saved by using crepe and silk under- attér the last rinsing, dried, then . Our showing of silver-plated tableware is wear entirely. These materials are|Pinned to a sheet and dried indoors. | dampéned before ironing. Lay them wonderfully complete. All the choicest designs cheaper in the end, because they are | LY, colored Clothes Moy, be Trepl | right side down on e Iromins vons e easily was| an o not require iron- and smoot nto shape wit Mour are | for v ion— stly ic ing. Such underwear Is ideal when | right color. This soap will have to v cloth "and € here l' A‘;‘-"’ Sel‘f":'o"_ modestly priced, as aveline. 2 be' used eack: time the garment is Anng." ftdn ieover Wit 5 cop 00 our unusual volume of business its. s Washed. ) S permits i Care of Garments. Sheer fabrics, such as chiffons, or- ADVERTISEMENT & ashing can be greatly reduced by | gandies, dimities and all other ma- the care of the garments when not |terials that are too delicate to take . o] ) COMMUN being worn. Coat and skirt hangers | starch, will gain their orginal crisp- 1SS SSON S % - . |are added to ha a tub of rinsing 1 Patrici Ad because they help to keep garments| water. Rice starch or gum arabic Beauty Secreb atrician 3 water may also be used for stiffening. am Grovenor v:ryd.::‘glc\:bnl:ep.e'de.e:mekdcr;:)-e'; 'r;, make Tice starch, put one-fourth ; o et il o ] . the wor motion - Noramer dreas Bt 1o easily Kept cleant | oator” oarn horc 1h One uart o ||pictim a Yays” that a . besutiful it i t 1 ater until cooked to a pulp, a bit AT compiark o the 8s it can be washed just as well a2| ing more water if necessary. Pour on ||| S RIe SE8 I SOPRENCOnan can | neckwear, it is perfect for traveling | sirain through a cloth. To. make | |iand quickest way to obtain this is to use C 1 !d::;""?‘}“tor?!fl‘:‘u“dly and easlly | gum arabic water for stiffening, take | ||a simple tollet preparation, famillar to| : K - one ounce of the best gum arabic || every well-known actress. 1 \ Tomwe: Ambassador White is attractive at all times for | and one-half a pint of boiling water. R . every one, old or young, blond and|pourthe water over the gum arabic :‘{e“t';fl;;» n‘:‘g e e ey gm‘l‘lel stand. stirring frequently. 7 ; . v . ¥ | Strain through a cloth and then bottle ||| SOLID SILVER OVERLAY (Farmington) [ (s shess which incuds Feavy and | vl for*ute i e s > ens, , o " to | | der stove. 3 - Sivissen, mixtures: of cotton and sl Pye' 7 3 draetoe e iencss, auader ||| e ossera Shantung silk, which is durable and [ P¢ O€ & Sazeiing Jbirentes. SSORAET ||| dorwillo in used by easily laundered: the new lawns, . over one milllon 3 " soak overnight in lukewarm water, dimities and organdies. and many {080, PLENIEAN T Gded one cup of | discriminating girls aterials. Wash satin and and women through- DT crah are mucn Iied for sepa- | 39ap jelly and one cup of melted par- |55t the countey and 3 : affin.” In the morning look over the |||is rapidly becoming rate skirts. Heavy wash materials| i;iies and rub any soiled spots || the i i ita 26 7. Wm.Rogers L 15 Pattern for separate skirts are not liked by Ik 2 " | slightly with the hands. .Have Teady |||line. It takes the tué womaniwha/dcse e ow: iaindey 2 boller of hot water to which has place of face - dded a cup of melted parafin Organdy needs speclal treatment in| 2e€n A a cup of soap jelly, put the order to keep it looking its best. SO8D| 1,ines in, and boil for twenty min- and water will usually take all the e m®beauty from this material, | utes. Rinse through two or three .| waters and dry. When making the | n Organdy dresses should usually be|starch, add one tablespoonful of |fl e 8o & Ealion of gasc. | SUEAr after the starchi boils. ~ The | Derwilto L o with, ong. of the ‘good | clothes will be much easier to iron || becially dry claaners which you can buy.|because the irons will not stick. o Proportion: One tablespoonful of dry Washing White Siik. Cleaner to a quart of the gasollne.| To wash white silk. take luke- Always do this work outdoors, as the | warm water. make it quite blue, gasoline is inflammable and should(4nd to each quart add two teaspoon ¥ fuls of pure ammonia. Use a good || brunette. white soap, rinse in water prepaved nothing like it the same roll up, and iron on ||| beautity the b R. HARRIS & COMPANY SEVENTH AND D Fifticth Year of Service R. HARRIS & COMPA R. HARRIS & COMPANY the wrong side with an’iron that is To get the best cleanse the skin I === — HOME ECONOMICS. | fnor too hor Sitkc garments washer |l 30 55ty ot s Fiere bn oo et | iy By Mms. ELIZABETHE KENT. | |PTOSeiE | They will dook like new. || AT SEie thue.n ns are cleane as derwillo, the instant tifler. 11 ¢ Pin white ribbons to a cloth-covered You are sure to be dell‘hlrd“ s board and rub vigorously with a piece sale at Peoples Drug Stores and at Leaving Home Happy. of white flannel, wet in cold water!| all other drug and department sto in which there is a littla ammonia. | |L When the ribbons are entirely clean sponge them off with clear wate and Jeave them to dry in the alir. If they are ph:mm-nned after wxshindg. -— 1 they may be eached with peroxide = Ak For . Horlick’s of bydrogen. Colored ribbons, if only —Get slightly soiled. may be cleaned with The ORIGINAL hot flour; dust it over the stained | i : Malted Milk P % BLACK SATIN 1. JEWEL PUMPS | ' SIAIMN \ S o Sant NEW SPRING PU) i < satin wi 7 - » Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. EW S UMP of black satin with one strap ne of the problems of the tescn-| nothing better I Imisations & Subet and two buttons; covered Cuban heels; one of the er,” remarked the gray-haired wom- % season’s smartest models; dainty and dressy; wonderful an with the sensitive face, “is the fOl' plmples value. child who has left home in a pas- The sensitive okin of & young girl or slon, whether of anger, grief or fear.| boyl How every little disturbance-— Such a child starts his school d e R e e e o neavily handicapped. He wastes his| r s But the tonder skin shoui® own time and mine and the other respond just as quickly to & touch of children's before his emotional tem- m‘-w;;; iie, @ occasio perature gets back to normal; if, in- Tts persitent use, with good thorough $4.85 THE PAIR / v . P > ! deed, he is not so upset that he gets with Poslam Soap, should keep Wonderful New Model in White Strap Slippers, $4.85 into serious trouble and just E0es| theski m s condition of - [ I am ‘sorry for| ghichasygirimaywelibe ' T > \ him, and T know the signs s0 well I| Crogd. Notoaly the “mb- o could often tell you from the child's| deb” but herbig sisteras = . £ T face what has happened at home.” well can profit by this P - {/ “So many of these passions are| gestment. (19) Vol druggists 7 ) ) {utterly " useless and unnecessary.” 3 3 {she went on, ‘:hou‘hlfu:}. i cl[(; B h n' E 3 : wonder at mothers sometimes, as | | there “weren't. enough real troubles urchell's in life without our creating artificial SHOES OF THE BETTER KIND oRes A ety mestt bt e Incomparable- FOR MEN 3 WOMEN { punistied just vetore golng o school| Bouquet Coffee domestic tempests are due to careless 314 7th Street NW. \ home management quite as much as May Still Be Bought for to the heedle: ways of children. Johnny may tear his clothes, or lose | his books, or refuse to get up when called, or get into a squabble with his sister. Mother must, of course. train him out of all this, little Y little; but it cannot “be done all at once, and scolding, na ®ing and losing her temper over merely Wwear out both mother and child. She Burchell’s can paniah she can rebuke. without these emotional tempests, and a right time and place. ' 1325 F Syut N.W. “Teachers, you know, v smiling a little, ‘aren’t allowed to Tose their tempers. A lost temper is Qulte likely to mean a lost job for Ohem. And so it should. It is really terribly important to Johnny that he should leave home in & reasonably happy frame of mind. I wonder if mothers ever think of Tt that way.’ The Housewife’s Idea Box: Clean Ice Receptacles. Self-Conscious In a Strong Light? ' Does the hair dye which you are using show up in Streaks and gqueer colors 50 that you fairly dread to be under a brilliant light? If 0, you are using the Wrong reparation. L'Orientaline, a ench dye, gives & beauti- ful even shade, which can- not possibly _be detected ia natural or artificial light. it been used interna- tionally for forty-two years d is absoluely harmless 19 %hair or health. Use it and enjoy the assurance which comes with the knowledge that your hair defles eriticism. sanitary clean. MMS'-SM.“", 3 » “PREVENTOL". k s it cleans—it does mare remove only the oisible dit—it keeps the air clean: It i and water for 8 o Bome. Buy “PREVENTOL" every- The Mm:ning Coffee 7 MAKE the morning coffee your own way—ordinary coffee pot or percolator as you prefer. Follow _ any accepted rule you choose or em- 2 To make the care of-your ice box ploy any device you wish. Deliciously easler: 3 % satisfying coffee is bound to result First. Wash. the- ice before putting it from the use of g . Second, Wash all foods before placing L’ONENTAUNE ‘where. CHASE & SANBORN'S eyl e o L R SEAL BRAND COFFEE o NV pu T S il ) ed Only By ThTipere f12 At your grocer’s in 1, 2 and 3- 3 ol g "om.nlu s e pound sesled tins. Never in bulk. " farpect evecything In the box “iSince 1881 the. vest. aie : @@ Seal Brand Orange Pehos Tou is of the S st Py orice, $3.05, posiage 20 centn az same high quality as Seal Brand Colfes : B o i ot TRADE MARK WEG, your fca box iy USEWIFE. l' " % [ Y3 g “ ) == ———— ;- W AY GG TO . | parts and let it remain for a few min- jEhould be spread wet upon the grass, utes, then shakKe the flour off. Rib- | €xppsed to the summer sun, and kebt I] wet _constantly until = thoroughly | ] SUMMER LAUNDERING ER |5 S, el s | Bt e Mandiloe 8% | Girls! If Your Hai over a rge ott! witl t ice-trimmed tal &) 5 EASI i D & L % | linen calls for special care, { Iris! our uair hair ribbons. It faded, wast them in | dip T}-m and dry again. W articles. dry in, the sun, then t— 'M] for rinsing. Do not put any of the|cold soapy water with just the least |of the iron If you would Have it 100k ||| . Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs. || | need LL women like to look fresh]not come near a fire. Have two re-|from age and disuse, and the best|flannel covered with a sheet of «=u||l §id AT u‘f:z'x'f .‘:“"., nd beautifies n loriously the edditjonal work of laun-dry cleaner in the rinsing receptacle. | bit of bluing in it. Let them come to | like new. Pull and pat it into place, | || It contains the exact eleme: . standard of quality that must be maintained. ADVERTISEMENT lan’burgh Decorating Company 1756 M St., Near Conn. Ave. | Offers | All Piano and Small Lamps and Shades at 40 | i | | | | radiant. he “farmer”’ feeliné that is in all of us The feeling, the instinct of the farmer, the love of the soil, of growing things, is in most of us. Few .can go back into family history very far without finding farmer ancestors. Knowing this, we believe that a simple state- ment of what the Dairymen’s League Co-opera- ‘tive Association, Inc., is and why its products are good, is the best way we can sell them. The New York State territory is the' “dairy land” of the country. The ther, the soil, and all conditions are more fa' le for dairy farm- ing than for any other kind. It has become the “Dairy State” by its very nature. ' In this territory 70,000 farmers devote their lives to dairy farming—to the production of pure / milk and dairy products, These are not all the farmers in this territory. - A farmer must have the right kind of farm and cows to belong to the Dairymen’s League. They are in a life business. N Collectively, they have chosen their lotand they must stick f it. So they determined that every, thing they produced should be of a definite, hi; When you buy Dairymen’s League Evapo- rated or Condensed Milk ybu are sure of getting “creamy milk” that is good.- And it will be the same quality today, tomorrow, and next year. - If your grocer doesn’t sell Dairymen’s League Evaporated Milk, tell him to write to us and let us show him why he should. R DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA,N. Y.